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VPI^JME 68 



Kansas State Universl'ty, Manhattan, Kailsat, Thunday, S«pMifnb*r 14, >961 ** 



NUMBEt 1 





Plan Stated 
By Giarrussp 

' three definite objecttvee were 
BUted repently by Joe 'Qtarusso. 
Andent bo^irvnMmt wlitle otlt- 
UainK tentftttr* Tflua tor his ad- 
roialRtrmtion till* semester, with 
hop^ to Imprera these alms upon 
the ftenltf, MjttliUitKtkm and 

BtoAMitbodr. 

• \ ^-^^ • " . ^ 

Ptfd$, ^ IrantB to conduct ap- 
portfoninMt board Jiearings for 
those student aetlTltlee whose - 
officers are requesting funds 
from the board> Olarusso stated, 
*1 feel the bMrd will not be 
ver^ lenient since the present 
situation necessitates a greater 
working reaerre than the appor- 
ttoainent board can maintain. 
This mutt stand as a wamlns to 
those applrins for aid." He 
stressed miat the declsloas wilt 
be lA^e entlMlr by 'the board 
and he will act In. an advlaonr 
capacity only. j ' 

His sewmA ellM^ Is to haTe 
n fcreater worldnff relationship . 
witli the sduml council pre«l- 
dentK. In this way, (iiaruhso 
added, I am hoping for better 




Building Activity 
Lively As iiuJ^d 



pectsd io raeetva Uie |ilaft« !■ 

about tl^rty days. 
' The msln slteletal structure of 

v<n.Bv „..^.. K,^..— . ™ the nuclear science and engi- 

s'tammer. This Is esi;eciall]r true neerlng building is neajring eom 
of K-State'r irtiysl«ai planY ' f letioft tflff will bonab a Trig) 
crewa. A great deal of building 



Contrary to the popular opin- 
ion of manv students, all Mr 
tlvity on the campus does ndt 
cease when school closes for the 



Greater emphasis on academic 

achievement rather than stude|it 

aetiTitlM among freahmeh, is his 

third aim, "It is important that 

new students at K-State be prt- 

marlty interested in attaining 
acbolastio kmon, bnt a eonswr^- 
' tiv« amoant «f «iztra%arHd«tir 

activities can provide a healthy 

outlet from the books." Oiarusso 

betlevss tbat a balance ttetween 

academics and extra activities is 

viul — especially to the new stu- 

Asnia. 

One of Glamsso's t<>ntatiTe . - j ^ | _ |. ■ . 

plans concerns the parking prob- U|lllt»Cl VfOd rW|OWSnip 
lem. He stated that "car ownlns HoMs SundaV Moling 
Mra wttUn a reasomble ' . ^ 

All protestant gnidnati^ ntn- 

dents are lavtted to attend the 
United Oradaate indent IVtknr- 

Kliip (lluiier Kunday^ Heptemher 
17* from 5:80 to 7:S» p.m., in 
the Wahnit Room of the Htudent 
I'nioii. The dinner will be fol- 
lowed by Mil informal program. 
The Reverend WHli-* Jarksoii -Ih 
the advisor for the orftaiilzatlon. 



OVBt 7,S00 STUDENTS have enrolled for first semester 
classes, according to E. M. Gerritz, director of admissions and 
registrar. At the close of the three-day registration period 
Wednesday, an increase of over 300 vHidttrfIt from last year 
was showrt; The fate cPircJHments are expected to be heavier 
than usual, also, bocause trf the -unfavorable weather condi- 
tions on Tuesday, Gerritz stated. The finai^nrollnnent figure 
reached last year was 7,539. This anroltRiMit total has ths 
prospect of being the third eontactJffVe racord bntaking ona 
for the University. 



t^ctivlty has been goinc on dur- 
ihg tiie snmfAor. aecordinf:ili-R- 
F Gingrleh, head of tbe physi- 
cal plant. ■ , 

Returning students wtU notice 
the sidewalk eonstrttotion around 
Jnstin, Patrchtld and Anderson 
Hulls A sidewalk from south 
Kedzle to tbe Auditorium hae 
been InatalleA also. Mort of 
the sidewalks art completed. In- 
cluding those on Clatlln Road 
and around the New Men's Resi- 
dence Hall. Scaling of streets 
with curb and gnttsrins work In 
front of the Men's RasldanM 
Hall aLao 'i^ finished. 

Sidewalks and traffic-ways, 
however, are not tbe only ex- 
amples of coi^traetlon h^re at 
K -State. Several new buildings 
are p|ld[ar eonstruc'tion. One of 
these Is th« new women's resi- 
dence hall, which la now under 
way, and is cuming along quite 
satisfactory, says Gtpgrich. .The 
300-capacity dormitory Is lo- 
cated north of the present girls' 
dorms, 

PonstructiOQ will begin on 
the Dairy and Poultry Science 
blulding by m Id-October. The 
plHQK wilt be sent to tbe con- 
tractors this week. 

The plau lor tha aaw addi-. 
t!on to - the Stndent Vnlon are 
being checked by the state offi- 
cials. The ijontractoru are ex- 



f lotion taff win bona* a Trlsa 

Mark I! reactor. The National 
Science Foundation has granted 
■1108.285 toward the modifica- 
tion* 6t this raactor, which will 
improve its capacity in kilo- 
watts. This new building Is lo- 
oatad Just south ot the Military 
Setence building. - 

An $SO.0O0 grant from the 
Stale of Kansas has been- ap- 
propriated for the construction 
of an Environmental Laboratory, 
hare at K-8tato. This gmnt. 
however, may be used only 
when a grant from the govern- 
ment Is issned. Tha euTiorn- 
mental lab will be operated by 
the department ot Engineering 
and Psychology and its purpose 
will b« to Mvarimant with dif- 
't«r«nt illMatlC eondttlons and 
the human reactions to thene 
conditions. The government's 
grant has not yet been cleared, 
hut 1160,000 worth of eqnip« 
ment Is being donated by tbo 
American Society of Haattag 
and Air Conditioning. 

Some romoiMtag Is boUit 
done around the campun, also. 
Most Qotlceable is the repair of 
east wall of Aud^raon Hail, 
whifEb had to te. «onpletaly 
torn down afld VslMd: The base- 
ment of Fairchlld Hall, wlilch 
is being ranio4aM tor the de- 
partmaats of Psyehology aai 
Zoology, Is expected to be donf 
by the middle of this month. 



reasomble 

rvidlds of the eun^ dhoald 

walk or ride bicycles. This may 
fioOBd rldlcvkHM bat in liRlit of 
the T MIcrtni i' i a fMin ; Nituatlon 
tr johould be dlMossed. Since the 
unlverNlty la expsndinff. oommoti 
sense dictates this move, but one 
«ra»ot atwaya expoct^that this 
coarse will be fOliowed.** 

Oiarusso expects the coming 
semester to be a favorable one. 



Girls Affiliate Record Class; 
Fraternities Note Slight Drop 



Summer tnrollment 
Grows in Popularity 



Pi 



K-State pre-en rolled 1.725 
new freshmen and transfer stu- 
dents for the fall semester dur- 
ing a live week pre-en roll ment 
period which began July & and 
dancluded IViday. aeeordlng to 
KUsworth M. Qerrits, director of 
adaUsslonB and registrar. 

The final KrM9 •< 1^ 

Pi Phis, FH 
TqP Grades 

Topping all .gtade averag« 
tor the 19S0-19tl apring se- 
mrater at K-SUte, tbe PI Beta 
Phi sorority held a S.I89 house 
arerage in eonparlaon wlA tM 
all-women average of 2.5 BO. 

Farm House captured honors 
for highest gi*te vrwaca aiMHig 
raternities with a 2.778. 

BeU Theta Pi ranked second 
among fraternities with a 2 689 
^hlle Kappa Ka»pa Gamma 
tmakod 

vttH ft MU* 



enroUees reported at K-Stalp 
Thursday and some of the new 
students were to be on campus 
through August 4, completing 
achievement and personality 
tests, nndergolnKVbysical exami- 
nations and completing clafc 
schedules for the fali. 

The total pre-enrolling this 
sammer is lOS more than the 
l.C 19 students who pre-en rolled 
a year ago. Oerrtts said there 
were 80 more freshmen pre-en- 
roUing this year than last year. 

Tbovsh pro-enrollment at K- 
SUte is voluntary, a majority of 
new and transfer students take 
advantage of this procedure to 
ease their entry Into tbe Val- 
▼matty in the fall. 

Xa addition to tbe testlag. pre- 
ennHlaea were given tbe oppor- 
tunity to ulk with faculty mem- 
bers in their major ttoM of In- 
■ terest and receive personal and 
vocational counseling. During 
this period ho also had the op- 
portunity to meet other fresh- 
men. This program helps to 
•Iminate the "proverbial fresh- 



Ten K-State sororities pledged 

290 coeds and the 22 fraternities 
pledged 336 men at the close of 
fall rush wook, 

Mary Frances White. Pan- 
hellenic Council adviser, said 
290 was the highest number of 
women pledged in fall rusb. 
The previous record was 278 
pledged last year. 

Alpha Xi Delta sorority 
pledged 42 coeds for the largest 
pifdfje class. PI Beta Phi fol- 
lowed with 34 and Delta Delta 
Delu with Sl. ^ Kappa Alpha 
Theta, the new aoororlty on 
campus, participated in faM rush 
week for the first time, pledg- 
ing 15. Clovia. a aerorlty for 
former 4-H clnb girls, does not 
participate In fall rush. A to- 
tal of 3 SO wamsu took part in 
the woMt. 

Four hundred men par^lri- 
pated fn fraternity rush. Delta 
Upsilon led tbe pledging with 
32. followed by Sigma Alpha 
Epsllon with 28 and Delta Ta« 
Delta with 27. V. I>. Foltz, 
faculty adviser for fraternities, 
said that 858 msn pledged last 
year. 

The Horm ity pledges' are: 

Alphn rsi OmrB* — .I.nnlfT K. 
AHflrit<. Wk-hiu; Marllea K«y 
Mf^rriam: Annette J, Beyer, 
u rliJ 1 y ; B*.n n te Bon* wit I. Ifan- 
hattan; HaThara A. Call, Hutft^-art . 
Marilyn S. CaHhman. Efftnstliam. 
Patricia ChrintenKen. J'*"*^'***'' 
Dlann*. P. Courtn^-y. Wichita: 
KBthI«en Ann Dkkp^y. N^wtun. De 
Ann Dunn Inf. K"^*'*; f„^' 

Clan In: Linda Ann Kraud. Arllnn- 
ton. Va.: Diane I^e. 8hawn*e-.M)> - 
•ton: Shirley I>.vend«f»lcy. Belle- 
ville; Mnda MaHe Mfrfr". Hia- 
watha: Janine T. Kilettch Ne«' 
TeS. New York; Jane Pard-.^ 
■ Pal la. 8.D.; Cheryl Ann 

, llMbafctaai Cbarlan* »sb«. 



Hepubllr: fharlnttc P.Hhf>, It(|>til<- 
Uc; Sheila K. Sundt-rs, HiiKntdii; 
Nancy M. Schiller, Knld, nkU: 
Sandra K. Schurr, Sallna; fUta I'l- 
ane Rmith. Milton vale; Sandra H. 
Tweed, Norton; Carlaen Congsr, 

lohi. 

Alphn I>eli« PI— Mary T.oti Bent- 
Icy, 4in)a)iH, Neb.; I>orf>thy E. Bert, 
Ahllene; Carol A. Beaack, Beatrice, 
Neb.; Jan C. Bu(>nnins, Alchlhon;, 
Kay lA>ulKe Burrat, H^lflnifton: 
Cheryl I*ynn Carleton, Hiitt**nH- 
vllle, Md.; Dona rhapman, Wlchl- 
t»: Marilyn K. Culberaon, Burrtna; 
Gall Elliott. Independence, Mo.: 
L.lnda J. Bmig. AlHIene: .leryn Hiio 
Faddin, Bhawnee MIkhIoh; ('itmlvn 
.1. Frnwer, < 'oiifordia ; '.Tudltli 
CaiH-r, WIi IiUh: ("herlyn OntliaFd. 
f'cdnrvalf: KuRenla I^ee flardlna, 
Cont'ordiit: Barbara Hill, Uanhai' 
tan; .Iiidy A. Klelnachmldt, H#r- 
InRton; Vlfkl I^e t*ewr>ian, I.ake 
Qulvera, Kaiin«w City; (■siMiarlni- 
tl. Ijorlrnfr, KnnKa»i M't-i 
l*Hm*-la McNf-Ml. Criunt-ll fjrove; 
Brenda MtjaNin^r. Norwich; lletta 
J. MttlM. Pratt; Eltaa Elaine Noll. 
Wtebtta: R. Hontyn Rice. Wlcbitti; 
farnl I,. Smith, Knnwas f'lty, : 
K;itlil*-cn M Hiiifhriie. .M;- ntiiit I !in . 
MarRari-l H. MtiKhnie. .Manhattan, 
Janet Ann Svnmf. Tlutchlnsoa, 
Karen P Walkmeyer. Uoodlano; 
VcfKKY I" whiteaeU. Montssnma. 

Aiphn %i Delta— Jane V. Alll< 
H<.n <'a.«i>fr. Wvo ■ Crlattne 11- 
AnrterKon. Sharon HprlnffK; Janet 
JoAnn Arni>ld, WaKeeney; Iflntla 
Kay Ba<-horlt(h. Manhattan; Paula 
Jane Barron, Wichita; Janet Bieb- 
erly, Manhattan: Buaan Coleman. 
Pranhfort : .Maraha CrotlnKer, 
(inrn. .i f'ltv: l><-»- Ann r>avlK, Kan- 
Mao City: DtjiiiriH Iit-Koan fjarden 
ritv; Janice L>-e Dyth, Culllaon: 
Joyce Frita, Manhattan: Janice 
M. Promme. Hoale: Mary Pat 
ileorae. Tndenendence, Mo.; Tjtuda 
Xu* Oreen, Concordia: Patricia <l 
Hammfind fjoodland: Marlene Kay 
Hark Ins. m. FranrN; J"ckie D. 
Helwtrom, Wichita; Patricia Htfh. 
Tpcunmeh: Marlys Hilyard, V,a- 
Keeney: Carol Hahnlie, Junction 
Cltv Virginia Johnumfyr, Mt. 
Hope; Virginia I! K. nyon, B<iaue: 
Mtarine Knox, Barbara Lawkowakl. 
I.awr*-nee: Cecilia A. Mftrllndale. 
fwaga: Pamela Kay WcKean, Scott 
City: Martha V. Miliar, Belton. Mo.: 
Marwha MInnU. Kewton: Mary Ann 
VtcholH, Alton; Joan Klle^n Pool, 
Kan-aw Cltv; IJnda .T Portt-r, Co- 
lli mtiun; boana ttay Prtfddy, 
WUhlta; Cynthia Sue Prtddy, To- 
pekm. Bobsrta Ann Bbaawlek. 



Gnglewnod, Coin.; Sharon Lynn 
HpanKlcr, Axtell; Carol M. Surtaat,' 
Wlchtta; .loyce t^. Truax, Clear- 
WHtcr; .loAnn R. White, Arkanaas 
Cltv; Jantrt) Kay Wldner. Hallna; 
Liiclndu Ij. Winter, Breikxvllla, 
Ohio; and Judith A. Wolf, Linda- 
burn. 

Chi OiHCKa— Betty Hue Arnold, 
Wlchitn; Nancy C, Baker, Hutchln- 
aon; Jana Clark, l^eaven worth; 
Mcttv .1 Cloud, Overland Park; 
Ai.irv L. < 'i>ppliiger, .VflHujiin: 

I^lnda 11. Fairchlld. Wichita; Hetty 
Jaan Francisco, Lea wood: Janat 
Lou Horchem, Tlansom; Sherry 
IroHN, Wichita: ,r;ui« Anne lach, 
.Mol l ill: Judv Anil .laax, Wichita: 
Nliiiic 1.. Keller, SIIIk; Bonnie 
KratxOirner. Kannaa City, M«.; 
MarUvn McMillan, Wichita: Julia 
Ann Merrill, Abilene: .hidlih Ann 
Miller. Wameiro; Margaret .1, Moaa, 
Coattt; M. Lynn Murphree, Vew- 
ton; .N'anc'l N*>lKon, Lejiwimd: Val- 
erie Ann Nlxont Belle Plalne; Nor- 
ma Jean Rolierts. Kanaaa Cttf! 
8l»«Tey P. Rowland. Tnpeka; Con- 
ttta Hchlcicher. ("hanute; DorrlK 

A. Sivii r, .Newton: Sandra Sue 

Sniltli. Kaiiwa-* City: <*Hriil Ann 
Hti-iilii'l, Topeka; Carolyn f>. Tay- 
lor, Topeka; Victoria L. Wetdle, 
Ituaasn, and Latty WtlUaaia, lUie- 
aell. - 

iieUa n^lta Del t«— Janet All* 

McPherMon; Jeanelte Baraw, 
Wlfhlta: (lloria Hartholomew, Al- 
ton; Smannc ISartrarn. Prairie 
JudyCauble. Wichita; Madlyn Kay 
- Wichita; 



Vtllaae: 



Carter, 



CoVweli; Dalfaa.~^Texaa: Miinojf 
r'heleNnik, Kanaaa City; Vicl Ann 
Duniler. BoKKeli; Nancy Jo Rallne, 
HHilns: l>oroihy L. Faerber, Kan- 
aax city: Suiian Bea Herbel, 
I^yonn; Sharon Fink, Manhattan: 
Mary E. (ieorae, Wlcblta; Karan 
L. fJeyer, Wamego; Connie Haasr, 
Norton; Lyia Ha yea. Wichita; Mary 
Lynn Haymaker. Mlnneapolla, 
Minn.; Karen Ann Kof»#, Great 
Bend; Barbara J. Mayo. New Or- 
lean*. Im; Jean Mclntyre, Wlllta; 
Nancy Ann Miller. Topeka; Huaan 
K. O'Bryan, Clay f^nter; raroTyn 
fJreeha f>tto. Manhattan: I>inda 8. 
OveMon, Sallna; fheryl ('.. Retttr, 
Manhattan; Margaret fSchroea#f, 
Lss van worth; Nancy Schroeder, 
Nswton: Maraarat .R. Stewart. 
Manhattan: tmM^ Jans _8|tchfr. 



and 



Toneka 
Columbua, 
* fiCMMa Phi Met* — Jotane Acker- 
man, Larned: Carol Jane Atkl«» 
- -- _ - Louiac 



.-J J 



Caldwell: Kamw ^ 1 
(Ccsitlaaed oaMi|e *} 



I 



Editorial 



Collegian Staff Extends Welcoirie;^ 
Reiterates Policies, Procedures 



KANSAS STATi C< 

Thurtday, Septembw 14, 

Th« Kansas State CoUagiafi 

Published by Student Publication^ 
Inc., Kansas SMte Univariify, dally 
except Setui>dey end S«ine|ay durino 
the f§ll end, ipfino temetlMi^ 
weakly dUrfng mm -tummer school 



MKnUEHH of the Collegian Btaff would like to welcome 
you to the friendly K-State University campus, whether 
yoH on beginning or completing your college caraer. 

WS HOlBK that you will he reading and from time to 
time critididCii oiit paper* whiefa is pdbUAed fire days 
week^ except during Tacationa. 

THIS is a student paper written and staffed entirely by 
students. We want you to feel that it is your paper. If you 
are interested in working on the editorial or business 
itaff contact the Studcmt PuhUcationa office. At present, 
ve mm somewhat widei'-<flalfed. ' 

WB Wnx PKESEHT the nawa oti i ec tt w l y^ Our news 
plays will be determined by what we tUnk afftets tba 
greatest number of readers. 

OVH AIM is to give a well-rounded view of the ac- 
tivities taking place on this campus and also to Inform 
students about national and intematloiial events. 

Over the Ivy line 



TH£ ("C^ltLEGlAN will not serve as a personal publicity 
department or a free advertising agency for any particular 
person or organization. If we feel a person or group de- 
serves recognition, we will give credit where credit is due. 

THE XDIT0BIAL8 will give definite opinions. .We do 
not Intend to be fence riders unless this is the only way 
to present an issue. ^ 

• IF TOU JLCIKKK or disagree witli our opinions or poli- 
cies, we would like (o hear from yov. We wvlcone letters 
to the editor, ear|omM a&d Ideas from the student body. 

fiiiPflHy smI irtnS wf ifi frtfiii 
AOSBESS YOUB LETTERS in catv of the Collegian 

at Kedzte Hall. Limit the letters to 250 words and remem- 
ber to sign your name. We cannot print unsigned letters. 
We also reserve the right to edit letters to Colleglaii style 
and Maadardi^ decency Woan F««looa«r 



Seeond ctass pottage paid at 

AAanHattan, Kansas 
Campus Office-Kedzie Hall 
Dial 283 

Associated Collegian Prais 
AlUAmerican 

One year at University post 
office or outside Riley 
County 44>S0 

One semester outside Riley 

County |3.00 

One year in Ritey County ....|5.M 

One fimaite i n iUey 
CMfity . — ..........„..^...»..<|9.59 



Editor Jean Faulconar 

Assistant Editors Bart Everett 

and John Reppert 

Daily Editors Rick So I berg, Pat 

Hubbs. Bernie Gilmer, Paulett 
Can>pbell and May Rogers 
Sports Editor ... Jay Crabb 

Society Editor Ann Carlin 

Photo Editor Jerry Hfftt 

Photogr«|ihers Ride Sotbargt 

Owen Brewer, Jfm 
and lUlott Parker 
BiMlneaa Staff 

Business Manager Mitch B 

Assistant Business Managers 

..Merlin Fitzwalvr, Sandra Sloan 
Ad Salesman John Cone 



LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 



Colorado State Students ^ 



Encounter Huge la 




m fiHACV. VOM.K 
C'01X>ltAIK> HTATK Htudente 
were controisted wltli the prob- 
lem M knrdllns or datonrlas 

around enormouH "lakeB" when 
Fort CoUliia received ii^ record 



rainfall of l.<9 inckei itt « two 

hour period. 

Tuesday, K-State studentB 
found the aame problem ea Uiey 
Bplashed through gutters sad 
puddles to th<'ir t'tirollment ap- 
poiotmenta. Two Weat Stadium 



Need Salesmanship 
For- Democratic Idea 



"It Amerlcantt could sell the 
dritiocratlc Idea aa effectively as 
a new mauth waali ' or fWltwr- 
tipped elgarettei. oonmiuilMn 
wouldn't have a chance," de> 
clarcd Prett. JameH A. McCain 
ai he welcomed, freahmea aad 
their parenta at the optentng eon* 
vocation of 4he fall i^i-mnHter. 

"A major pncpoae of our unt- 
verattlea today ahould he to 
cctiiti) yunr getieratfou with a 
nore profound uoderatandlng of 
our free tiiatttQtlona and a m«1 
to advocHtc thoMr inBtUutiona 
throuirhuiit the world/' the 
Prmildt'iit suid. / 

"Altliuiiiih tiioy Hn> iwlliiift a 
^i>>«nI)- Inferior priHlurt, the 
IIunmImiin Hn> wliiiiliift inilllunN 
of nafuuiiultttd pcoplew to com- 
mwniwin. Vowr uracmlion. If 
tliuf (KTiiilis, iituHt recairtuw the 
leltliitlvt' fur deindcrMcy. Lnlvrr* 
fdth'H offer tike bmt 
twilnhm gnHUMi fee tMe 



'Vm akMiM iasui yunr 



teachcrn aa frienda and coun- 
aelora who have chosen their 
ymfalalon hMsttse a gwinlM 
Interest In youth. NothtnK could 
he farther from the truth than 
the concept of a university aa a 
hattlagrouad between profeaaors 
trrUig to flunk students and stu- 
dcnta Htrlvtng to pass. 

"I Join your parents In hoping 
that yon thoroughly enjoy your 
four years in cotlege, but I can 
assure you that, yon will gain 
9<enr greateat aattafnetlon trem 
sucoevalttl academic achlere- 
ment. 

Ilaai!t bt^ Inivd by the bUMf-' 
Irtunente of campwi life a*d IM- 
tirltles Into ptadnfc aeeoad 

thliiKN rirM. The :ileiiiiurea ho 
derived would be very Hhort 
llvpd, Indeed," the PrasMent 

wdd. ' 

He urged the new atudenta to 
dlaahnee themaetvee of the no- 
tion that a ant vera itr la, a,,plagr=r 
gfowMlt a burial fronnd w a 
knttlir'jcowid. 



co=ed8, not content with Just 
si^ashing, found that one paddle 
outside the dorm was kiie»4eep, 
and Inst rlfiit t»r wadtefr 
- > • 
BOOTA SmiWiXMAPAK, a 
foreign otudent from Thailand 
was particularly impressed with 
onr eelehratton ol ChiiJstmas. 
Before her r^nm to her native 
country this Summer, Boopa's 
Oregon sorority sisters gave her 
a Ckrtstnas iH^rty. Unlike con- 
venltdnat Christmas parties, 
Boopa's waH held In the early 
summer, but the house'^carrled 
the meaaace ot Chflitmas 
through the use of traditioa§l 
decorations and customs. Gifts 
to remind Boopt of Oregon Uni- 
veraity prssented by each 
girl. 



So To Speak 





Campus Appears To Be Ranch 
when 'Cowboys' Ride Through 



Teaching Me n t i o n e d 
In Obscure .Note^' 

By G. KItiHT 

At the beginning of a semMter of teaching and .laaralttg It would 
seem tippmprfutt' to drag up aoae.ot'-tte baU^lvd oM sajrtaga 
ahmtt teiichlug and teachers. 

Here are some of the mOre obscure quotes about education. 

"The be^t tearher lii the one who MUgfiest rather than do|cn>«tlzeK, 
and laNtilreti lila Uatener with the wish to te«cb hinuielf."— ilivlwer. 

"That sehdnirBhlp which consists tu the m«toorliatlttu of tacts 
dut's iu)i nn'iHfy «)ii>' 111 i>t> a tuiicher."-:-Contuclu8. 

"Instruction in things moral is tnost necessary to the making 
Of the klghest type of cltlsanshM»-" — Theodore Roosevelt. 

"The wiiule art or tearhiag Ik only the MFt ef •wnkentni the 
natural riiriuHity of yniiiiK nilaOa, for tbe pw f <ie e Of — tfatfylna It 
afterwardti." — .\ii»iiole frVaeee. 

^ "A teacher atfofts etsnd^: be can aei»r tan vken his iaflueuiBe 
•tops.'^Henry Adams. 



11> B.\HT KYKRI-nT 

, W£Lim£ BACK, and all that^rash. 
Ttiere. Now thftt ftll the fonnalttie^ are 
OT«r WU g«t ^bwit to biisiuess. 

, TMb ooluBHtf wUI aivewr ragularlir n^en- 
ev^r I feel like writing it. That will prob- 
ably be about twice a week. It will contain 
it^a^ of Uttle or no interest to anyone. 
IwNitnn groups will no doubt tie mentioned 
from nme to tinse. U I happen to mention 
your group, oomltein to the editor, ratyr 
than me. 

If, by some quirk of fate, your grotip does 
not get mentioned in the course of the se- 
mMter, you Biaar* oMBplain to me. 

AHYWAir, aiBS WK ASM back on the 
good ol* fSttttipui. And this year, u is the 

case every year, the good ol' campus looks 
more like the good ol' ranch; It's always 
difficult to tell whether all the cowboy 
typet are freslnnea or are "jest rldin' 
thfoo^'*. 

Things look especially bad this year. We 
may have a hitching- rack problem rather 
than a parking problem. But I guess what- 
ever happens we'll have a union committee 
to take care of It 

Otherwise It seems to he a normal fiat 
Tko enroUmentlMnMed, ft hinu^ of aoliol* 



arships wpre handed out, and new profes- 
sors are replacing the ones who bad nerv- 
ous breakdowns last year. 

THE **TWIHT'' finally seems to be mak- 
ing an appearance in the midwest. This is 
the dance that the students in the East 
have been wearing out for more than % 
ye«r. Wnjwy eaay to do. 

Ptatnt both feet firmly on the floor, itboiifi 
two feet apart Bend knees lightly. Bend 
the elbows to a right angle and clench th^ 
fists. Be sure not to move your feet: Now 
pretend that you're running through a 
batch of wet cement. That's all there is to 
tt. After you learn this basic movement 
you can begin to lift your feet off the floor* 
although this is consider«l "avaont gardcT 
in some circles. 

WE HAVE A NEW IIE8I0N in parking 
permit stickers this year. Although not aa 
mimdano as In years past tho deatgn fhto 
year is still rather drab. Why not midBt 
parking stickers in tb^ shape of a gfanl 
wildcat suitable for pasting on the Irunk 
lids of cars? That would eliminate the need 
to buy all those decals, and everyone would 
be fiMe to aeo iraft of tte hnA wtedofw, lo l« 



KANSAS STATi COUEeiAH 

3— Thursday, September 14, 196T 



' University and City increase 



iStudont Traiisbrs 



• I 





By BARBARA BUMMSCHU 
Vntted Pren taterMMoMl 

\ San Diego. Calif.-— "TJiii Is 
what you'd call a plmnoer's 
^reatn." said San Uiego planning 
director Harry C. Haelaig, with 

• a happy Krinn 

For what is believed the first 
ttBiB In liistory a university and 
a city -liftve got togetber to plaa 
a colleg*' town from scratcli. And 
it looks as if it's going to come 
out Just about as Haelsig and his 
colleacu«0 ^iM^aed it. 

^Tm keeptng my flnfcet* 
rrosscd," he said. But (trounfl 
liMN b4M>ii broken for thi* fir^t of 
the new bufldtntCN fnr wliat Is 
ptnttneA jM Cfae t^lvd au^or 
pus »t am VH mmtf ■ ^ -Cali- 
fornia. Tlie city's larKPRt real 

k estate devek^ment srovp al- 
KaOr talMliis tt» oater 
of the new cft^, JOil as Ife W»» 
pl»iiiiefl. 

And the plan itsflf, with Its 
Btreet-plan analyais of mutual 
towif and univerBlty need* baa 
become a bfatraeller, in demand 
in hundreiia of communities all 

Fq(| Qlenciar 
For Studei^ts 

University Park, Pa. (UPI) — 
" A prominent Fennaylvania edu^ 
cato^ bellevta year-vimnd elaa^ 
willTiecome commonplace tti col- 
leges and universities during tbe 
next decade. 

"There is no sound reaaon for 
limiting college attendance to 
nine months of the year," said 
LAwrence £. Dennis, vice presi- 
' dent for academic affairs at 
Penn State University. "World 
developments and .burgeoning ' 
enrollments virtaally dictate the 
adoption of a yea^roond calen- 
dar." 

Penn State has announced it 
Will adopt a calendar of four, 10- 
week tfirina, effective June, 1961. 

Dennis cited the high cost of 
college-going, the new emphaBis 
on graduate and professional 
8^«dy, earlier marriage and mili- 
tary duty at reaaoiiB why year- 
round operation has become neo- 
essary. 

The executive said there were 
i^erent savings In Penn State's 
plan, not only for the student but 
tlia nnivwraity as Irell, In the 
"ttme that can lie more profit- 
ably used in oOiar pnranits." 



over the world which arc faced _ 
with similar problems of educa- 
tional growth. 

Ran DieKo tiBR had better for< 
time lliHii most. The l,(MH> ncn*s 
of prospective campus and the 
io,000 merm ^ttn^ned aroand it 
are iihiiost entirely undeveloped 
land, iiud ml within the city lim- 
its, to Im' served by rtty utllltleii 
and under city fanning con^l. 

The acrab-covered mesa Is 
clashed by canyons whirli divide 
the area naturally into neighbor- 
hoods. a»d will be developed 
themselves as parks and reenl^- . 
lion areafi Enough of tlie IWtt - 
lirVohed h;is been city owned to 
piȴii^ early and>de(Uiately for 
s6ttools aiid^otlHtk- ^Menflnl ptib- 
11r huiiding<«. SiisS SJeo have been 
designated for churches, and tbe 
fltriifaileo have proved nobody's 
poor relations in their bidding 
for space !n the unlTerslty cobi- 
munlty. ilaflHtg HRid. 

Tbe university campus will 
spvead inland from the presitnt - 
La J oil a campus of the Scripps 
Institution of Oceanography, 
taking in some land which was 
part of the wartime Camp Cailan . 
an4 some which is Btlll part^ ot 
the Marine Corps' Camp l|ftt- ; 
thewB, scheduled to be moved. 

QrwuA ^iigu broken in May for 
the School of Sdenoe and ISnflr 
neering. An enrollment of 2,250 
is exi>etted by !»««. Original 
planning called for student pop- 
^ nlatietf to reach Ual present lA,- 
OOO Nb-e of the University ot rail- 
foriifa at Ixis Angeles (l'('"I^A) 
itbuut and pms the pri'sent 

lft,000 enrollment of tbe original 
Bnfkeley eampns before ttie year 
:2000. But both town and univer- 
sity ar^ ahead of schedule. A 
student body of lin.00t is now 
talked about for 1970. 

By that time, thf campus Is 
Mpacted to be surn^dodtd by'a- 
community of 100,044 persons, 
of whom a little over one-third 
will be students, facull^^ nniver- 
Bity staff and their. |»raill««. 
0<ner residents are ejcpected to 
be driiwn from the electronic 
and nuclear reaea>*ch plants 
which are San Diego's biKKi^st 
ne^ Industry, from the biological 
research center planned nearby 
by Dr. Jonas Salk, and tKOm tfe« 
community at large. 

Tbe developer hopes to attract 
retired persona as well. One de- 
velopment unit has been set aside 
as an unusual club-like home for 
128 retired military families. 
There will be no streets vtthin. 



Drinkers Receive^ Aid 
By 'Party Pool' Plan 



.1 

V 



\ 



'I 



Berkeley. Calif. (UPI) — 
"Party pools" night help keep 
drunks from driving, according 
to a California social psycholo- 
glft. 

The Idea isn't to sober np the 
tippler in a swimming pool, but 
to get him home without lettlag 
him behind the wheel of a car. 

The me«iiH, suggested by I>r. 
Raymond Fink of ilie ralifornla 
State Bepwttoent ol PrnWle , 
Aeidth, woiOd he •^'pwtr ' 
patterned after UM woU^MMm 
**eiir pool." ' 

"One member of a neighbor- 
hood group KOing to a party by 
car would be designated as the 
driver for all and it would be in- 
cumbent upon that person not to 
drink at all," Fink said. 

Fink, in a discussion at the 
annual Northern California 
Safety Congress, also had this 
anggostlon: 

Suspend the driving licenses of 
convicted drunken drivers only 
during Btatistically proven heavy 
drinking periods, rather than for 
extended perif»ds; as CalitOralft 
law now provides. 

Studies show that most drink- 



ing is done in social situations, 
Fink said. 

**It is tbe hours Swst before 
dinner time and afterward wlteii 
most drinking la d^^ne,'* he said. 
**1^oekei^ drtnkiag mitwelgiv 




X 




the landscaped area of homes 
and aimrtiBOttta. A comnnnlty 
center wifMnclude a clnbhooae, 
swimming pools and outdoor 

cooking facilities. And all land- 
soap in g and gardening upkeep 
will be provided with the price 
ofttiehoai*. 



United l*ref*s luternnllonnl 
New York — There is no place 
'like homo as far aa aindenta 

fronr the hig city are concerned. 
This is ths.e^^rience of New 
• York- University, which reports 
an astonishing number of X^w 
Yorkers who go away to college 
cannot utelt font pears to come 
back home. 

Officials at NYU report other 
large anlv«rsltl«« la or near big 



etttec luive had tho saiM ftxpflri>- 

ence. 

Many youngsters who go away 
to college transfer to schools la 
thoir Verne metropolitan areas 

to finish their educations. This 
is particularly true of New York- 
ers who begin their college ca- 
reers in i>mull country wehnols. 
They find that hig city back- 
g'rounds and rural life do not 
mix. 



by fas drlidclng 

week.*' 

Under Fink's proposal courts 
would snspeod violators* licensea 
hattPOMi 7 .%m and 7 a.m. Hftt 

during weekends. 

This, be said, "would'keep tbe 
offender off the roads daring the 
most dangerous hours; second, 
juries would be relieved oC tho 
feeling that they deprived a man 
and his faa&lly of his income." 

<lnriej4 are a probleait Flnlc 
said. Imw rnforrement offioprfi 
often liai'e trouble obtaining con- 
Tlctlons in drnnlwn driving 



"In a society where most pec>- 
ple drink. " Fink aald, "it is not 
surprising to find a permissible 
attitude toward the bdividnal 
'Inst like yotua^ vka happaaa 
to be .canght driakias .aad irlr- 
ing." 




*'I think Professor Armitage will agree 
vlth me that our administrative staff 
ia of tbe hi^est oaJiberl" 



21 GRSit TCMCCOS MARE 20 WONUBFUL SMOKES! 

AOED MILD, BLENDED MILD-ttfil FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY 





Perhaps during the/ huiUe and bustle at enrollment time, 
you weren^rable to condder fully, the sppcial student Blue 
CrosR-Blue Shield hoBpital-snrgical-medical proKtani being 
offeieU to all ref;ulai- KanaaB State Univeisity Btud«nta» 
carrying six hours or more. 

a * 

ThH exceptional plan iirorfdea for the cost of unusual or 
innlonsed illness, includini,' siirgny. In addlHon to your Stii- 
iJeiU Health I'roBram. If also offers added benefits, such as 
Diagnostic X-ray, hospital coverage, out-of-hospltal labora- 
tory service^, Aecidental Death and Dlamemberment, and 
^mctton>o(r-eaiBi»iis. ' 

You still have time to enroll in this outstanding Blue CroB»- 
Biue Shield Plan. A Blue Cross-Blue Shield representative 
will he In the lobby of th» Student* Union Building, Septem- 
ber 2d, imi 21, to anmr yonr qnegttona an4 help you join. 



KANSAS HOSPITAL HEUYKE A»S3i%, IMC. KAHHAS PMYSICIAXH' ftERVM E 



K^tate Greeks Rush 760 



KMSAI ITAn COUiMAH 

Thoraday, S«pr|iwnbaf 14, 1961—4 



(Continued from Page 1 ) 
Barndt, Ov«rlMnd Park: Dorothy 
E. Bramlaire, Junction Cttr; Marl- 
iM Carr, Anthony; Victoria Clacv, 
Manhattan; Joan Conner, Seneca: 
Diane C. Dick. Buhler: Catherine 
GerrttE, Manhattan; Sally Olan- 
don, Kansas City; Marilyn Hann, 
Liaairood; Donna Haniien, Wichita; 
Patricia U Kennedy, Topeka; 
Nancy L>«e L>«mon, Manhattan; 
Mary K&y Maklnii, Junction City; 
Karen Sue Novak, Wichita; Betty 
Ann Randall, Wichita; Paula 
Rtnda. Wichita: Unda Sue RIvely, 
•j C li na a a City; Cyntbia Sue Shupe. 
IfoPlieraon; Sally Sue Smith, Kan- 
Ma City; Joan Marie Spanslcr. Sa- 
Una; Marilyn Kay Tague, Harper; 
Xanet O. Tkiknor, Fort Worth. 
T«saa; BatlM| Ann Unru^lnde- 
pendeaoa: Harcaret wliwtT, 
gartleavlfla, Okla.: Rntk >. Wblt- 
ten. Topeka, and B«v*rlr 3. WOod. 
Pratrla YIUM*' 

KappM Alpfen Th»t« — Thelma 
Ruth Bailey, Manhattan: Rltla 
Suaan Barn hart, Wichita; Melani« 
Sue Barrett, Belleville: PatrtotA A. 
Caaay. Havenavllle: Judy Mia 
Chltwood, Wichita; Marcla Farrall, 
Manhattan; Marilyn Kay Mention, 
ColumbuH; Alice L. King, OlnburK; 
ludtth 1*, Uttleford, Liberty, Mo.; 
OkMlrn Heata, Belolt; Carole B. 
MMmmI. Kannaa City, Mo.; Mar- 

Sir«t "u. Noller. Hebron, Keb.; 
retetaen A. Pomaretike, Kansaa 
City; Allea K. Raynaaford. CRMdan 
City, and Jttdttb n. SUMmt, 
Wichita, 



ta; Sara Sue Bowlea, Hutehfnaon; 
Judith t. Brandt. Topeka; Mary 
R. Bret.iour, Maple Hill; Sharon 
Carlaon. Manhattan; CyntbiA Cole, 
Junction City; Kara Susan Crum, 
Eureka; Sukan Kckert, Manhattan; 
Judy Pulkeriton, Liberty, Mo.; 
Linda Hamilton, Topeka; Judith 
Lynn Hnri^. Emporia; Martha D. 
Johnapn, Snawnee HlsRlon: Janet 
Kenny, Shawnee Mlxslon: Patricia 
Ann Leopold, Garden City; Barbara 
Jean McCiirdy, Marysvllle; LautI 
J. MtMMimtr, Flonsmoor. III.; Chrl«- 
tlne Meyer. Kanaait City, Mo.; 
Kathleen Neleon, Oxford; Virginia 
Noller, Manila ttan; Edith Nub««', 
aarden Oity ; Lynda Loutaa Pet- 
tey, Sai' la ; Karen Roblnaon, 
Sunny vnla, Callt; Carol Rowland, 



Shawnee; Lln^& Jo Sterner, Oker- 

lin» Sue Lynn Buannlnv, Abilene; 
Judith A. Calllhan. Colby; Linda J. 
]>avla, Wtoblta; M- Alice Bvana, 
PlatBvUwt JiuidrB Foiti, Oardana. 
Calif.; Doria Ann Geraffhty, Man- 
hattan; Daria Jean Klrby, Wich- 
ita; Nancy J. Kirchhoff, Shawnee 
MlHiilon; Patty G. Kleplnser, Wlch* 
ita; Sara Lv« Kuhn, Bonner 
Sprlnvn; Beverly Jean Mach, Nar- 
ka: Judith Ann Mn«nu»on,JBrld|r«« 
port; Jaan Jmn Ifucwall, Mlaafon; 
Carolyn Jann Miller, Prairie Vl|. 
lave; Sandra Mlnanr, HutchinHon; 
Betty Mnehlman, Manhattan; Su- 
*an Jane Nelaon, St. Lou Ik, Mo.; 
Plana M. Rarnolda, Hutohlnann; 
•aiwlm Lk Rhw, Cbpdron, Neb.; 
Unoa Lou 8ant*v P^raona: Caro- 
lyn Tovraa, Brewfetar, and Helen 
A. We*man, Hozlau 

Kbmmi Kafva OaMMa — Jn Ann 
Antrfm. Balfna; Carolyn Bearg, 
Hiawatha; Jane Banedick, Wlchl- 



vai e w ■auaa.BB ww va mm-v* j »m»aaw ^mwft 

Mo.; BlUabath Ann wlliiqn, Wich- 
ita, and Owen Dea woodiurd, 
Wichita. 

Fl B«ta ni — Mary Ann Ataan- 
weller, Prairie Vlllajre; RebecCA 
Beeler, Jewell; Sue Ellen Camon, 
Haye; Susan Cri>Hby, Arkansas 
City; Paula DeWeeae, Manhattan; 
Mary Kay Duntap, Lawrence; 
Mary Faith Evena, Topeka; Su^- 
an Faulconar, AuKuata: Kaydehce 
liea OlUea, Emporia; Sally Green, 
Alexandria, Va.; Patricia K. Inaer- 
aolL Mtchivan Valley; Kathleen 
Irrlna^ Manhattan ; Patricia J. Jor- 
dMfa AMiene; Mary Ann KIce, 
jneklto; Marty Lalrmore, Newton; 
, XAahhrook, Manhattan; Jane 
Bi'MartlB, SftiniAf Branda Jo Me- 
t.«an, l«wl»; Harriet 3. Maafa, Mia- 
alon; Rm Ann Mettlen. HcPPher- 
Kon: Marilyn Miller, Hiawatha; 
Rita Diana Mundta«nke.Alna worth, 
■Neb.; Julianna NIohoUon, BlUa: 
Nancy Nob la. Overland Park; 
Sandra L. Palmar, Prairie Vlllace; 
Virginia D. Held, Denver, Colo.; 
Ruth RlchardHon, fltafford; Diane 
D. Robertson, Prairie vtllaKe; 
Dorothy Slauchter, Sallna;.Anr^ 
Stmaa, WaKeeney; I%trlcla Temp- 
lar, XMtli' Pam Weache, Hanhat- 
tnn;T^pk i, WIIIIm»b.^ S»lin»; 
and Vlrgltito wlalvr, TWpaka. 

Tbe fraternity pledges are: 

Acaeta — Daryl Dean Bender, Wa- 
Keeney; Ouane William Black, 
Wichita; Dwayne Eugene Diets, 
WaKaaney; Michael Joa^ph Prang- 
klacr, Shawnee Mlsnlon: Rohh Lynn 
Lamp, Ooddard; Edward Mnare 
McConnell. Topeka; William 
Oeorv* MoKlnley, Overland Park; 



Benjamin James Nelll, Dlabton: 
Stephen Ray Smith, Ottawa; and 
John Alden Woody, Topeka. 
Alpha n aiaid mmm Oaoraa Ed- 

ward Casement, Badan; ToiA Alois 
Englert, Syracuse: Lonnie Cllne 
Erwln, CoffeyvlUe; Larry Joseph 
Oeler, Garden City; Ted L^nn 
Hanchett, Atanana; Omxt Bdward 
Jarmer. Garden Cfty; William 
Francis Noble, Bartlatt: Ronald 
Joe Reed, Peru; Roy Robert Sau- 
zek, Wellington; John Charles 
Schroder, Pontana; George Allen 
Teagarden, LaCygne; and Karl 
Francia Werner, Zenda. 

Alpha KaMM L«Mb4a — Kenneth 
W. Adamaon, Wichita; Arlen Rob- 
ert Buhrer. EnterprlM; Milton Er- 
wln Deckard, Atchlaon; Richard 
LeRoy DeVore, Wichita; William 
Fisher Duckworth, Dervy; William 
Allan Holm, Port Riley: Richard 
Jamas McDouaal, Bmporte;' Wil- 
liam L. MePItbraon,_ Hayavllle: 
Hichard Arlea Nash, Hutchinaon; 
Patrick Olan Nelll, Elmporia; Philip 
Carroll Ray. Wichita: Gary Wayne 
Reed, Junction City; Kenneth Mark 
Scot^ Kalveataj Roger Alan Tlta- 
worth. Hayavflle; . Marvin Carl 
Wahlen, Wichita; Randall Joa 
Went, Wichita; and Thomaa Rax 
Woodward. Mt. Vernon. Ill, 



Positions Open Now on Collegian, RP Staffs 



fltafffl 



Alpha Taa Oi 



■Tom Bernard 



Creamer, Spring Hill: Jack Lynn 
DiekmaiU Douglaaa; Harry Boss 
Foater, Sterling; Leonard Larry 
Greenwood. Sallna; Leo Larry Had- 
ley, Manhattan; Robert Olenn 
Heft III. Junction City; Samuel 
Rutherford Hogue, ' Gardner ; Lyie 
L^vern Kahra, Clay Center; Alan 
Lee Maahak, HaysvlUe; Don Ruk- 
aell Opdycke, Sallna; Tweed Wal- 
tie Roas,^ Beloit: Jon Darwin Sod- 
er. Wichita; George Earl Taplin. 
Ocdan; Jamea Marion Wilson, 
Wlehlta; and Mtobaal Joaeph Wolf. 
Ctolbia. 

BCa iljnna Psf— Olann Rgy Bit- 
ter, Hoifltngton; Robert Loula 
Blaser, WatervUle: Jtnthnny Ed- 
win' Brauer,' Haver; Arlen Elklns 
Diamond, Pierre, S.D.; Roger Ar- 
len Dlekmann, White City; Robert 
Jay DuCfleld, Sallna: Jamea D. 
Folkerta, Tlmken; t>owell David 
Gordon, Wichita; Raymond Lee 
Hanken, Albert; Carl Lewla Hln- 
ton, St. Joseph, Ho,; Donald W. 
Kaiaer. .Bison; Charles Eugene 
Lundblade , Courtland; Laurence 
Frederick Miller, Sylvia; Norman 
Paul Nuas. Runaell; Jamea Richard 
Roae, Kansas City: Clair Allen 
<Continttod on Page 5) 



Hi 



tenn 



9 





ConqpMe 
Food and Borm^ 



Special Attentkm 
to Fraternity and 



PHONES PR 6-7000 
. PR 8-2136 



Jean Umliocker 
Hostegs 



Service 

400 HOtSTON 



9 



Bf "COTTON' 



\ 

I' - 



■T' 



V: 



m 



UNIVf RSiTT ^ aOOKS 

Uiod— New 



IMPLIES - FQUIPMENT - BOOKS 



A FASTER StRVICE FOR YOU 

. IT IS REyOLUTIONARY IN BOOK SIORES ^ 
THE SUFEMHARKET PRINCIPLES OF I^IH:HANDI^^ 

SELF SELECTION 

ITISSIMPLE,...HEREISWHATYOUDO 

3me in— Take a basket or a bag, or tole,-^o through this store, where all Boelcs 
and SuppUeiK are out wMre you qan find them. You pay on your way out. 
Qlt if you need help, wf ha^ plenty of clerks tOt|iei|ryou sebd wtic^ 

you want. > 



RBiNKR-CRAIY 



■ • 



RAYS HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED BOOKS PLUS 10% MORE ON A TRADE 
GIVES AWAY A FREE PRIZE THIS WEEK 

A SMITH CORONA 

MBIAILE TYPE WRirat-RM lor $t2SJ9 ' 

I^MUnir To Biur-^iiil Stoi^ in 

TED VARNEY'S 



i 




University 





Your ("rieiidbr BooIe Store with the Green Sidewalks Nearest the ¥<|uverBitar 



IP*! 



I 



1 



- • ('-.IP'S ^T***? >r .".v!A> 
KANSAS STATi COLLEGIAN 

S— Thursday, September 14, 1961 



f ^ 



DU 




Pledges 32 



from I'aire 4)^ 
Kllswiirlh; Merle 



(Conli rmnd 

Sohvverdtreger, 
AltxTt S<iek*n, CJafltn: and 
ert KiJwHrd Zlbell, HoUntl. 

Brta Tketa PI — C'hartM Rab#rt 
Ballard, Manhattan: K«nn*th ITr- 
iMUt BcDlamln, Jr.,. Wichita: LcwIh 
HuKrh Bro«art, Great Benrt: l^w - 
renre Allen Cohan, llonner 
yprinK^: nougJas K>nt sen bury. 
Anthony; Terry ISt-rtiHrtl Karabl, 
Ffttaburs; J^meK l>*<? tiarver, Sev- 
ery; Totn Howard llaan, Indep^nd- 
#n««. Mo.: Jtihn Duvid HarriMun, 
jliryBville; Hunalrt Kent HcOni, Sa- 
flina; John David Irvine, Manhat- 
tan; Howard Andrew KtnMr, 
t'harlf.Hton. W. Va,; K*n Roy 
il«nii, UiK^gf City: Frederick Rarl 
Jlcl'reary, Nnrti>n; Kiihard Stanlf-y 
-Mcrtz, Wiimt-go; .loseuh l^ it-hard 
iiei)i>erl. Anna, 111.; Hichanl Kd- 
ward Skaer, AuRUKta: Sttphen 
Alan Smith, Manhattan; David 
Ctvm TuMle, AtchiKuii; Stephen 
Pen wick Veaeeky. DallHS. Texan: 
Kerry Fred Willlamw. Huti hhifion; 

rtrlta (111 fnioHr — William Ken- 
neth Urecn. L.awrem-e. 

Drlta Klinna Phi linhert L,elgh- 
ton Urown. 1* i- ;i t i i e Village; 
VVayne Thotiuiji Frifkey, l-^banon, 
Nebr.; Willisun John Dramer, 
Oxawkle: Uavld T. L.ane, Wkhita: 
Hal Taylor MiHonald, Prairie 
Village; l>ave KanKopher, Man- 
hattan; Charltsa R. Rail, Emworta: 
Waltar Schonefrid, Jttilon City, 
N.J,; Ray I* Wellil, ^ayer. 

tMtB Tmw Beltn — Mtchacl Vin- 
" » enl • Aatle, Haven; MUhael I^ee 
Itowman, Overland Park; .iMmew 
ThtnTian *'<)<iiis, (loodlarid, *i%ti<ly 
I'ark Crist, tlarden City; K. Uuarie 
KmberM, Mi-Pherson: Stephen Ford 
F;*rmer, Platte City, Mo.; Charles 
e FIrquain, Overland Park ; J. 
Thoman Qravea, Mt. Hope; Itnliert 
HiiKh flrlHxom, Merrlam; William 
Harve HIU, Jr., Mt l'heraon ; Keith 
Aliyn laaltt, Abilene; Terrente 
Joaepli Kraua, tSarden City: Kent 
' AUyn l-auer, Blmo: Oall Arthur 
Lee, Garden City; William Hale 
Morrla, WU-hlta: Rl<har<l Warren 



.\[i'rit-]]aii, S;»!inji: Mark T,uni;ut 
Miller. Helleville: Jaok Milton 
HlffKiii, Burilitk; DttVId Jaan«R 
Hiniih, ovt-riiind Park: "Robert 
Dale HTiiiler. .^Iiiletie; WHfton Mur- 
ray Tat man, I'laite t'lty. Mo.; 
Karl lOugtfiie Thomi).>iiiii, MiHsion: 
.\rvid Lep I'ariih, Karned; Hon 
Martin Waain^er, <Jarden City; 
Itlilmrd Edward Wafson, Harden 
City: aisniwl FaKen White, Rhk- 
Hell; H)id DoukIhh Warren Youiik. 
Clay Center. 

Helta I'Milaa — David Kent An- 
derwoii, ^\k'hlta: Hlaiiii* Warren 
Itk-kel, Topeka: U o b e r t Lee 
Blavena, Ii*lte Qulvlra, Kanaaa 
City; George Tfent Brnmnier, 
Cawker f'lty: l^arry Wayne Ca.sc. 
MfPheraon: Jaek Dean l>;ivis, 
Bonner SprinK«; David IjOuI.-* De- 
Feo, Prairie Vlllag-e; Terry Ijaw- 
reni'e Ttyke, MiaKlun; William Jiiy 
HarriKfin. Ilutchlnltcni ; Jamrn T..e*> 
Heii(lrirksi>n, Tytjieka; Jmi J. 
Hisihke, Obaorne: KdwartV l>t>an 
lidlmherB. MiPhersnn; Ijxrry Wil- 
liam Kendall, llerlnjrton: Jerruld 
lJ4*ua:la» KMitor. HePhamoii; Den- 
n)a RielMir« Ulfr, MMIteV: GeorKe 
ISeti MadlKon, Klnimian; (leoritf 
Kdnutnd Metz, KaoHaft ^'ity; Lyle 
Leon KelMun, Burdii-k; Kkhard 
Dviane Reid, Holyrood; Robert Ew-, 
gene Scbmoekel. ESllawarrth: Clair 
Stanton SchuUla, MrPherwin: Alan 
Lee Smith, CambrUlgie; lim-l 
Anthony Smith, Sallna; Terry l^e^ 
Smith, Kanfa.s City; Rkhard Daim 
Ttilchgraeber, Wichita: Robert 
Uorvan Williaina, Mcl'heraun; 
Mtehael Wayne W.ooverton, Abi- 
lene; Ken Atk*tn, Knn»as City, 
Mo; John PerBUsoji, Saalnuu, 
Mioh.; Kobert Laudeniryer, ^lina: 
Gary Miller, Sabetha; and Steve 
Smith, Ottawa. , 

Kappa Slnaii — Loren Mel v In 
Anderaen. Oittaha, Nebr.; David 
Kenneth A«kins, Belolt; Michael 
Joaetih Daiialier, Au hinon: Mk;hael 
John Dvmlak, (JTueena VlllaKc, 
X.Y.; Rlcby Joe Bk-hor, Anthony: 
Jemen 'Franklin Felkner, Bmperla; 
Vernon U»« rilekfier, Kin«mtn: 



Wendell Otis GaaitK^ Downs: John 
MU-haol Orakani, Oaam-ll Orove; 
fUt'hard I«tt>y Hirsch, WoodHvor. 
III.: Jameo Wealey Horn, MePher- 
aofi; Michael Kdward Lindsay, 
Sharon SprinKs; Larry (ieiie Ian/,. 
Mayetta; Koiutki i.. Muths, Cawker 
City: Ktifrar i.vnit Mv>GalM»i Sallna: 
Francis Marlon Koe, Downa; Keith 
Kahn Watera. Colby: 

I^MlMla rki .%lMha — Jerry Dnnne 
Untterworth. (Ixford : <;eratd Denn 
ttei keK, WellitlKttm . Kt'iiiii-tli 
U aviie Thomas, Oxford : Paul 
A lit- II V..U1IK. l>xfortl. 

Fhl Urttn Thetn— .Marvin Rnlnh 
Baehr, Newton; Max William Hill- 
Inger, Wkhita: Jack David Blank - 
-.ennh+Pi PratI: .Mat ( lie w ArnuM 
Hiithmann, Clay (ViHer; I'msliy 
Mayo CroMby, Topttka: William 
ShiehlM Diinciin, OarrlH«n„ N.V.; 
David Jon IiuHKalr, Otathe: Rich- 
ard I^Hlle nrnnt. WtihHa; WIN 
Ham HodgKon, Sut (.iiMUiioa, N.J.; 
Robert LewiM Jonex, Hok'unili; 
Carv Bob Jorgenaen, WItrhlta: 
Donald WlUlHm McAllnter, W«»ll- 
iiiKion; Bill Dwayne Ratliff, 
V\iihLta; Charleti Lawrence Boh- 
erlM, Ola the; 8tef)hen Kent Roll- 
er! h, Salina: John WlUiani Sand- 
ers, Manhattan; Uary Claytuii 
aitana. ^n^t^Keqneth Dale. win- 
tere, Cnairate. , 

mt Kap»H T««-*Wtl1teMl Dannie 
Bl^ka, Clayton; Denflta Carlyle 
Trabant, Kudora, 

m Kevpa Theta — Paul William 
Allen, Kanaaa City, Mo.: John 
PranclK (?arnf>n, Springfield, Mo.; 
Terrence Michael Connolly, In- 
dianaoollti, Ind.; Klchard Nolan 
ENiy, Junction City; Hiihard Jolui 
Dwver, Manhattan: .Michael Dean 
Wiiig-, .Shawnee MlHHion; Jaine» P. 
Feren, .MiKHion; Jantea Lould Ouer- 
iiig. Ame^: Matt Jo!«ejih C.rddnRli h, 
Cedar Lake, Ind.; Siiniiiel Rahe 
Kastentt, Kiowa: CharleH Fred 
Klenath, Tiipekn; JaineK Julin 
Lacketl, Freehol^l^'. J. ; John I 'at 
MctliU, tiweftend l^rfc; 4ohn,AI 
bert ^ewland, wi«kw«« i«hi 



Grad Students Annual Picnic Will Be Tuesday 

The fcrailuate MtHdentn aMiual fall |»lrnic ant] Kft-luKrtlivr wlU 
bet TtiMHiJnf, fifeptwmhrir t% at. N«nM>t Park pavllloa. Thtam atu* 
(ImtN nt>(>dlM|t iMen idivMl^ifeevt In tht« Htndent I'nlnn Mtatf iHKtm 
at 9 p^. Ntalfm IHmI Bntm, Ch Qr, ^KtMbMmt ot tlif t>nennlxati<in. 



1 



Wlchltai lohn 



NEW M0SNT8— ORADS— MAltRI8& 

WKIiCOMK It) * . 

Wttsb/ Fbiinciotion Sfrudenf C*nt«r 

tikjt M«thodlat C%areli on tlM Oimpvi 



Holy Communion 7:80-7:45 a.Til. 
Morning Worship 10: 45 a.m., Sunday* 
AIM) al: Flr»t Methodist Church 9;S* BVA 11:00 a.m. 
Bivs Vftll«r Ck«reM/^^=H 

IMQUI'M nma nrVVVn r^rry Sunday at 5:0« |>.m. 
Married atudenlB every Sunday at 9:45 M.m. 

HTl'DY — UIHCI SHIOX (iROl'l»rf 
An Inquiry Into Fnith 
Eseentiatn of A Chrinthin HerituiKe 
Introduction to New Tetttiimonl 
R*>1nvenre of the Phophet.s 

Other ODportUDttles for Fellowship, Service, Recreattoo 
tknivg^ murtn, We»l«y Stegwii Danw, OMr. •! 

ir the tmmKsrr crntrr at t*m Aitpmmjtxm 

Ofwn 0:00 a.m. to lOtM p.m. 
Ht'NDAY MORMX(J HTl'DY HOI B »:4.\ 





P^: MAN'S 
PASSKJN '0. FASHION 

Hi»W i^:. A L f; M <■ • 



As the senior told ttoe frednnan ... it 

you want to be a smart closc-up on 
campus, choose your wardrobe from 
our great college colkctm andnev^ 



Jjm Baxter To^ Stu^nt 
Among K-State Athletes f^o^o&i tAeetvnq 




Jim lMfl«r 



Jim Baxter, K-SUte baiket- 
bsii vmmmmk, wu> bub«4 top 
Wildcat mtktete of the year 1960- 
61. according to H. B. "Bebe" 
Lee, atliletlc director. The Rua- 
sell Jnnlor ,«m top ■t«4tiit 
anoDg all K-BCsie lettecmeo in 
football, baskettaill, track iud 
baseball. , ^ 

mlti^ to 'wajArtac in 
tMitlHfttadai, had « gndt potat 
average of 8.il tor the last two 
aemestera. 

The award, called the "Ath- 
b*t<-M' HclMdairtlc Honor Roir* 
Award, fa made earii aannner to 
tlie WIMcai aflilete lettotfiw hi 
on4> oi the four desiKnated 
iiportB and haviac the beat pade 
aTerhse for th» pMoedtos two 
HeiWHt^rfii. 

Baxter's cloBest competition 
for the award came from K<^n 
Naah, fOOtbaU tackle; Warren 
Brawn, basketball guard; and 
Mike Wroblewski, basketball 
center. All thr^ bad 3.8 srade 
avafitices for the iwst school 
year. 

A graduate of Rusaell 

high school, he entered K-8tate 
as a Putnam Bcholar. the high- 
est award given Incoming fresh- 
men. He to the son of Mr, and 
Mrs. George Baxter of Rnasell. 
His father teaches at Russell 
high schooL 

Tlie hmor toU award was ex- 
tabltahed In 1054 to honor ath- 
l<'tes with hi(h scholastic stand- 
lag. ReapovtfUe f<w estaMlah- 
tnc the awaad aad donors of the 
bronsEe plaque mounted in Atiram 
Gymnasttun were Dr. and Mrs. 
Paul Koefod, fonaer K-0lat» 
staff members. The award was 
estaMlshed as a memorial to 
James Koefod, Dr. Koefo4rH bro- 
tber who died la World War II 



The annnal "first of the year" meeting of Intramaral managers 
will be Monday night at 7 on the third floor of Aheam Gymnasium. 
Frank Myers, inlverslty tetiamarato dlreetmr. haa arge^T that , all 
managers be present. ^ 

"fhto Is a very Important meeting and we hope aU organisations 
plaantar to partMpate In any latramurato wUl h«ve a represenu- 
tfve present," Myers said yesterday. "All Information, including 
necessary forms such as eligibility lists and entry blanks wUl be 
available." v ^ 

Mjrers said that the intramural season will begin with the annual 
golf tournament, whlcl| will l>e. a one day affair Satnrdar* Sept. 30. 
Golf win. be ^C^towfi^ V toaeh-foethall aelipdatoa. Vka |aotball 
schednla* have m( 7«t >^ aet aprmeeo*^ Jo latifliiyirals di- 
rector. 



for o^unmnq 
\yay fo begin the 
Fall Semester 



Come in 
and look over 
our complete 
Hair Color 
Department. 



Famous Name Brands — 
CLAIROL TECNIQUE 




REVLON 



COLOR-UP 



ROUX 



MILLER PHARMACY 



Aggieville 



'PB 8-3504 





TEXTBOOKS 
NEW TEXT BOOKS 
PAPERBACK BOOKS 



S(POL SUPPLIES 
GYM SUPPUES 

All AT THE 



LABORATORY SUPPLIES 
PERSONAL SUPPUES 




BOOK STORE 



The Sfideob' Sapennaikil ta Aggieirille 



/ 




m 



/ 



i 



Gallagher Returns 
To Fullback Slot 



'Cats Meet Best in 1961 



In last season's opening game 
against South Dakota State, 
tttHbaek BUI Oallaclwr need 
117 yards in 10 OMTlM for Kan- 
aiw State before a shoulder in- 
jury in the closiog minute of the 
gmme slielvetf t1» 191-poiinder 
for the rest of the season. 

Now the husky power-ninner 
is expected to take up where he 
len oft ulaioat a rmt »f halag 
eoBBtod as pnrtiaMr tk* 
ttta' ..ti»» Mac Bt fnlllMi^ tbis 



OaHagtier, who 

two seawnn's varsity artloK i 
of last year, was fpmnted . 
year of play under the Bly BlCbt 
"hardship*' rule. 

Currently serving a six-month 
term of Army duty, he is ex- 
pected back In the 'Cat camp 
aliead of the Sept. 2S iqpener 
•Citesi Indiana U. here. 

'WSb^n the Wildcats opened 
fall drtlla Aug. Sl^ holrerer. It 
was little Fred Stanfield, 16 5- 
pound sophomore, rather than 
Gallagher, who held first claim 
to the fullback position. 

Stanfield, a former high 
ichooi^-qiiaterhack, was top mftn 
at the post oa defense last 
spring. Although the little guy 
lacks game experience, .'that 
doesn't place him at a great dls- 
ftdvantage, sinc6 the six-man 'Cat 
fullback roster includes only two 
men who have played at the spot 
for K-8tate betoire — OsHftgher 
and Dick Masters, 171-pound 
senior who lettered at fullback 
and halfback last year. 

MftKters, tit^^od for wlngback 
in spring workouts when he ran 
the second unit^ may be scooted 
to tidUMdk heoMue of his qvick- 



* Two Starters 
^ Forsake Harp, 
KU Cage Fans 

Suspicions were confirmed 
Tuesday as Dick Harp, KU bas- 
ketball coach, announced that 
the UnlTerslty of Kansas has lost 

two veteran cage stars. 

Harp disclosed that first string 
forward Al Coirell and reserTO 

forward Ralph Heyward would 
not enrol) for the fall semester. 
He said there is a possibility 
that Cornell will enroll the 

spring semester. 



c 



OLLEGIAN 
LASSIFIEDS 



MKI.,P WA 



Ufe llagaslne needs female sales 
persona for toc^l telephone circu- 
lation offtoe. Salary plus cnmmlH- 
Mon. Choice of shift t»-l a.m., 1-5 
p.m., p.ia. Call or 
PR g-sm. l -» 

Hou*eboy to work In fraternity. 
CteU Mrs. Bates at «-«St^ 1-& 



liibertr 
with white 

with 
Fourth 

&:00. 



__ Bicycle, red 
la vood eoadltton 
MMBtt JM^ West 
Janetimk vltr, after 
l-S 



Trailer house, 42x1, S-bed- 
roon. «ood eondltlon. Call CK 
t^mt. 144 Orsadvlew ^'Ive^ 



Jvaettoa City. 



We rent and sell televisions, re- 
friserator*, ranges, eewlns ma- 
chlMS, record players, radios, 
dashers, planoB, fans, vacuiun 
clMUiere, dehumdiflers, etc. We 
mM^ at discount prices shaivers, 

fmaa. *mSsi^ Inswunmits, ootf ee 
. makers, email appllaMess. „ Md 
many, many dther thliitfs, .Salie- 
bsry's in AaglevtlU;. Phone '-^^y^ 



FOR RKMT 



K-MAN Trailer Kourt Country 
llvlnK but only two tiiiles to tam- 
OB ^blacktop road. Filtered 
Boats No. 1^ rh«3M *->»*j 

Snail fnmlshsd apartment for 
" !■ esDhasge Cor housework. 

- > li-§.- 



klcklnc ability from that post* 

tton. Such A move mlgfat 
Wildcat punting, m isorely 
oqsuodtty right, now. 

IBsewhere there will be new 
faces in the fullback tangle. 
Underwood, 176-poand. 
re. ' rates ittantkm 
mainly because of his ball- 
earthing ability. A halfback with 
the KSU troeh last taU. Is was 
IMM «( the squad's best milners. 
Btit the former fottr*sport prep 
start win find llnnlkirtklni a new 
experience. 1 

' INenandlng top attentlaai 4m 

dpfenM* anions tJie newroBtiers 

be UMirell Bryant^ 170- .- 



WQdtetlootball players move 

into, thilir tiaal vtt^aM'wmle^ 

of practice next week ending 
Friday with a stiff test against 
Indiana University. This yesr 
thjl ICats ar^-whsduled to lyeet 
sMBie tdt the nations tbp teams 
In wl^t could prove to be the 
strongest schedule K-State has 
carried in sofwriU. years. 

Scheduled to follow the In- 
dlaak team are the Air Force 



at Denver, Xebraska at 

Manhattan. Kentacky Unlv^rstty 

at Lexington, Colonido 11 1 .Mau- 
hnttan, Iowa State at Ames, 
Oklahoma at Manhattan, Kansas 
at Lawrence, Mlssonrl at Colapt- 
hta. and Oklahotta State at 
Stillwater. 

K-State win have two night 
•n«>tt«t«M thti year facing the 
Air FM<ao AOBiMBf and Xjla- 

tucky. 




CANDIES 



' ' 1 * 

All-American Finman 
Lifts Tankster Hopes 



City Junior college. He was a 
defensive ^edaUst in Juco play. 

The other fAllhaek candidate, 

John Drew, 190-pound sopho- 
more, is at the spot as the re- 
sult of a pre-fall practice shuffle 
which probably will send Den- 
•nis Winfrey tram fallhaek to 
end whera Draw played last 
spring. 

Winfrey, former all-state high 
school end at Neodesha, was 
pestered with injuries last se^on 
and never saw varsity action. 
At fullback in spring drills, the 
200-pouDder probably will he re- 
turned to his old stomping 
ground at right end this fall. 



•f 

Announcement that John 
Swearngin, All American hi^h 
school swimmer from Pittsburg. 

bss enrolled at K-8tate gives 

Wildcat tankster fans some- 
thing to cheer about. Ed Fe- 
dosk]^, K-State swimming coach, 
said fihrearngin Is the first 
swimmer ever to attend Kansas 
State on a awlmmlac jcholsr- 
ship. 

Sweemgln helped pace Kdlion 
high Kchool of Tulsa, Okla., tn 
the OklahOM* Ugh school «wim- 
mlnR title the pang ttme years. 
His family receatly Moved to 
Fitteburg. 

Last year Swearngin was 
named to the high school All- 
American team in his specialty, 
the traestyla. He wm^ttie 400- 
yard freestyle and was sefoiid 



in the 100 and 200-yurd fi«^e- 
style races In the Oklahoma high 
school meet last sprtag. 

Hweam^ altio has had gtMMl 
Nurctms la AAU Kwini meets. In 
iDftO at a aMet la Ueoiithls, 
T«n., he woa three freestyle 
ewmtn and swam o« the win- 
ning 400-yard n-lay t<'ani df^ 
spite cooipetlng in open' rventM 
where there were no ane Ihntts. 

The freestyle Hpeclalist is also 
a top student, riinklng in the 
upper 10 t>«rcent of his high 
sckoQl class of .700 students, 

"John should be s tremendens 
help to our swimming team," 
sal^ Pedosky, approaching his 
seooM season as Wildcat switn- 
mfng coach. "1 look for him try 
break our school records iu the 
60, 100 and 200-yard freestyle 




Ghome from our largo 

Rssortincnt of famou* 
HusscU Stover Cftmliea 
—chocolates and homo- 
fashipiicii favorites; half 
pound to iive-pouiut 

Free Delivery 
fxm Giftwrap ' 

PabciOriioCOp 

I N. Manlmttan 



On The Hill . . . You've Arrived 
At the PIZZA VILLA in Aggieville 

When You're having Pizza or ' 
Spaghetti oi; Sandwiches at the 

famous PIZZA VILLA 



Where e/se con you find 
. • Food out of thti world 

• All your favorite beverages 

• Distinctive diniiia room 
^ Superb service 

* • Op^n 7 days a week 4;00 to ? 

V 

Dimng Room'^ Carry Out 




THE PIZZA VILLA 



■A 



IN AGGIEVILLE 



PHONE 8- 




ipcker-Room 

-CKABB ^ 

• Come mmt September to the campus, bringing with it 
Mverml items which K -Staters have been trying to forget 
all surftmer— not the least of which is Wildcat football. 
Few sportswrfters care to spend time on the young 'Cat 
team, and fewer still have had any inclination to predict 
even one win for the Staters. Perhaps Bob Hurt of the 
Topeka Dally Capital puts it best when he says that '*any 
Wildcat victory tliis season can be consideretl a major 
upset." 

But Hmt sad tlie rest of the %Ofti' haven't taken into 
consideratiofttsef-eral things which just might pull one 
out oi the bag fo^ tlTe 'Oats. For one, many, many com- 
ments are floating around' tbe.K-State pampua on the 
gloomy prospeda for football, but none are beard degrad- 
ing t%i men who sail the 'good sliip Wildcat/ 

^n^ mtfkOm Bdug Weaver baa Im forecasted atimns 
abei^ tome of wblc^ wlU approaidi the fury of Carta. 
And while his crew's lack of ezpertenoe will oertf inly not 
help buoy^ the shlp'^uif^ tbiiir will-power andteBthnalas^ 
at least wiU help a good deal. 

Another thing Is certain; The captain's methods have 
seldom been questioned, and his eapMltles as a osach 
are beyond reproach. Only an unforseen rock or unplotted 
current could send him sailing from the yartem. 




DISCUSSING KANS fc/the 1961 football teeson are versify 
head coach, Ooug Weaver, and junior quarterback, Phil 
Barger. Phil saw only limited action on the Wildcat squad 
last year, but this year he stands as one of the top conter»ders 
fora ttarttng^berm. ^ ^ 



Pr«.Season 
injuries Hit 
Cat Tackles 

One of the weakMt poflHions 

daring Wildcat pre-season drills 
has been further depleted with 
the injury of tackle Mike Pe&rod. 
The Injury wm discovered Tues- 
day when Penrod, who had been 
running on the second striuK, 
turned up with a broken arm 
from Satardny'fe scrlniMaaa. 

Both Penrod and Tom Br«tt- 
•cbneider, tint strUg tackle 
broke a fuuBd la the first serlu- 
ma#e. appnrently will be ont for 
the season. Penrod Is a sopho- 
more in physical edmeatlon. 

Other minor injuries have 
limited heavy contact in Wildcat 
drills, but should be cleared up 
beore or shortly after the first 
of the seMOB. The K-State team 
will meet their final pre-season 
test in the intra-squad scrim- 
mage thla 8at»rd«r. Neat ii>eak 
will be spettt ta prepaimttoa-for 
the Indiana opener. 



The WUdeal'tt best ch|nce for a win will be their first 
game when they meet the U. of Indiana Hoosiers in Mim^- 
hattan Sept. 28. ^tiU suffering from the sttng of the 
I NCAA and Big Ten sanctions, Indiana coach Phi] Dickens 
f is plagued by many problems. The Hoosfers will be weak 
r In the end positions and backfield, especially at quarter- 
J back and fullback. Tackle to tackle, however, on the 
I Inside line. Is eonaldered to be the team's strength with 
lettemen returning to every portion. 
TItt Bi^ii tftsm Blooitfiniton 1^^ weak in the .morale 
' category too. They boast a 1-8 record, defMtliii ottly 
Marquette 34^8. In the l^mrU ieasoiu 



K-State Cer^er Lineui: 
Topped by Kouneski 



i 
I 

i 



Although Kansas State'* ilk- 
man list of center eandldatM 
this football season lacks sise 
and expertenee, oTerall. the 
Wildcat pivot roster may pro- 
duce the Big Eight's best center 
In Al Kouaeakl. 

That Ih hnw Coach Douk 
Weaver feeU about the 188- 
pound aenlor who will be start- 
ing for his third straight season. 

"AI haH exefptlnnni qulrkiiCNti 
that helfM mm nakt* up any lade 
of atse he puqr show. He la » 
tmmwt playep on both ofleaae 
tmd defpttMi, mtt with IiIh two 
seasopu' eTgHyisSjiHi he Ium ex- 
team hMider," Weavw s«M. 

Kouneski is rated klgh amoag 
Wlldoaft kitten, oa defense where 

hts good lateral movement makes 
him a defensive stMidout at line- 
beeker. ^ 

Only other Wildcat center vltk'' 
a mlnnte's worth of varsity ex- 
perience in Don Goodpasture, 
ItO-ponnd juaier who laid out 
iMt seashn wttk a Meet tnlnry. 
The knee, operatti On last year, 
tested ohay In diilla ]«at spring 
when ' the fomer WIefclta But 
fullback ran second to Koun- 
eski. He lettered at fuUbavIt In 
1969 for K-St«te, hut moved to 
center in 196t spring workouts. 

Elsewhere on the center ros- 
ter, as at several other spots on 
the K-SUte Ua«a|«, alt art 
sophfunorea. 

Meet ImpreaslTe of the new- 
coeaen lai fry^ag work wm Bim 
tmemr, ISe-powler from Norton. 
Hie nwbonpd six-footer is de- 
acHbed hj lAme Ooncii John 
let M toi« 
plajrer who really 
topnoich foothnlL" 

Lacy wMr ekuftled to end d«r-. 

fng spring drills, but appears 

te 



Three other nnphomore centers 
are Jojtin Cunninghana, 8-0, 190- 
poonder; Jim Cooper, 1-0, 180- 
ponnder; and Barl Pickard, 6-0. 
19 8 -pounder, 

Weaver feels the renter spot, 
typical of the overall Wildcat, 
sfjuad, will provide more com- 
petition than last fall, with the 
likelihood that, barring injuries, 
K-State will have capable center 
talent throughout the rugged 



.. . / • • 

Cats into Final 
Practice Week 
Before Opener 

One final Week ef ^evmtlon 
is left for KansM State's football 
team beforp ft Caees one of the 
■eason'a biggeat teau against !n- 
dlMia U. here, Sept. 2S In. the 
•tMon opener, and Coach Doug 
W«*v«r la ooBcerMd about the 
Wfldegts' ioeiltMMifat. 

HcrlnimnKe-wiNe the Tl'lldcats 
are short of tlie mark the tttaff 
had set for theai «• 1Mb atage. 
And the only lengthy contact 
Work ahead of the Hoosler game 
will rume Hatnrday when K-Htute 
plays an Intra-sqrfad Bnine be- 
fore WMcat tens at a **FooaMai 
Barbecue" event' JH MOMlltlet 
Stadium. 

But Weaver Is iiatisfled that 
the '^qtuilty of scrimmaKes has 
been giood. tointtng to last Satur- 
day's game scrimmage u produc- 
ing "the hardest hftting we've 
had tn two seasons." 

A rnA.|or worry 'about scrim - 
niaiee has been the profpwaa of 
^nnrtefribneks, which Inelnde no 

vetetmne on offence. They ne<'»l 
Ncrinunajte to get adjusted to 
rnniitna the team on the flrid. 
Weaver explained. Rut a siege 
of Injuries, although nK>Nt Iwve 
been miiH>r, hits forced tlie fxiuad 
to hold down heavy oontfwt. 
' 'Ta« flMt tve ifien at the quar- 
terback spot, Harold Haun and 
Hnrry Corrigan, have been out 
Mince Saturday, Haan with a torn 
rib cartUege and Gerrisan with 
. a brnlaed bat k^ 



OUR STAFF WELCOMES YOU 

Professional Cleaning 
h^kes Those OM ^ 

Dspendable Seryice Is 
Yours When You Let 
Us Po Your Cbafiing^ 



COLLEGE CLEANERS 

& SHIRT SALOK 



1216 Moro 



^^^^^^ 



Do you know 

AUTHENTIC 

natural styling, 
when you x*"*^ see it? 




FESTmO 
aAlf wrasfiKiiy l# 
tKf MadUfittin jw(. 
Oneiidtit 

krtmtitfrtmttt 



M /\ 1 ) 1 !S t ) is; ,\ 1 I . I 



Many claim to make a 
"natural model" suit, 
InA km Mtiul^idiievt 
the authentic ladL Tilt 
Ivy traditionalist for' 
whom the pale imitation . 
simply won't do, will 
dwicfore fiaA particular 
satisfaction in WctfiJlc 
TlM"Madifonaire"by 
Varsity-Town Clothej, 
styled with an hnmenst 
undetstxndtiv of the 
naturaNlUulder 



• • » 



Dbn^Jerrtt 



■CLOTHIERS 



KAMSAS STATf OOIUOUN 



FraterFitties Imredse Niimbers by 335 HALOSPECMLSMf! 



fCnntlnMed from Page at 
Krnefi Petelin, Kansas City; Don- 
ald L«roy Riemann, Edmond; Hu- 
tiert Albert Robke. Seneca; Leon 
Mathlaa Sc harts. Ctmarron: Joseph 
Thomas Schawans, Palls City, 
Nebr. ; Mike Joseph Schlyer. Salina: 
Hatthew Bernard Tbomaa, Kansas 
City. 

PI Kjippa Alpba — Rtcliard Q«orc« 

Adame, Halina; Gary I>on Boufhey, 
Palco: Stefan Markle Carlrren. 
Contordia; Richard Dewltt Cho- 
winK, Kansas City, Mo.; John 
Arthur Cone, Leawood; Ronald 
"Warren Deruaaeary, Concordia; 
Steven Wttliam Blllson, Prairie 
Village : David Tim Havey. Cen- 
tralla: Harvey Dean Hensley, 
"Wichita: Larry Joseph Hove;'. 
Salina: Ted Bftrl Kelley, Centralla; 
OeorKe Fredrick KIrkendall, To- 
peka; Bill Robert Lehman, Lea- 
wo»d; John D. .Markel, AVichita; 
iinry Ettoii Miller,. Sabetha; Pat- 
rick Kxuni Morgan, "Wichita; Don 
Lane Monroe, Manhattan; Rocer 
M. Myers, Wichita: Ed. Cbanea 
Ranz. Chanute; Rod I>«an Slmp- 
Bon, Dodte City. 

Alpka E:»«llon — JOn 
Arthur-Rnd«rson, Newton; Stephen 
CawBdoil Bert, Sedswlck; Douk1r» 
Kcnl Blackroan. Wichita; T^rry 
Arthur Bolton, Mai-ksviUe; Joseph 
ITrances Bornheinier, I'rairie V'ill- 
te; 1|1<^<1 Michael Boucher, Over: 



!iMi«fir-- 
inhMtan; 




Mi^Kion; Philip Rodney Katon, 
Manhattan; Charlea Josaidi Farm- 
er, Prairie Village; "William Rair- 
land t;eery, Hatcblaaon; Charlt s 
A. Hurty. wMllte; Richard Bryan 
Jones, Kana^do; John Frank 
Keller, Topeka; Craitc D, Kersh- 
ner, Manhattan ; Sidney Allen 
-K*fn, Kanaaa City: Larry Victor 
Uwman, Kanaaa City; James Rob- 
«>rt McConnell. Mission; David 
Harvey MIekey, Norton; Joe Emer- 
Bon Moreland. Mt.. Hope; Rudy V. 
Nydecver, Wtchtta; Ly|e X. Son- 
dersard, Manhattan; BvaA R 
Stewart, Nickerson; Davtd A. 
Swender, Kan-^ns City: JameH Wil- 
bur Whlt«>, Manhattan; Joba Paul 
Woolf, Wichita. 

SiKma Ckl — John Howard Bald- 
win, Kansas City; William Lee Bo- 
l>ek, Caldwell; Jon Phillip Broad- 
hurst. Valley Center: Michael 
Kamp Charlea. Republic; Sidney 
William Cherpltel, Lyonp; Ronald 
Duane Duttan, Kinsman: Danny 
Chariea Fuhrman. Atchison ; 
WlUlam Robertsoft Hall, Wichita; 
"Wayne Clarence Qroth. Bushton; 
Robert Tudor Hampton. Great 
Bend; Bon Farrell Helnertluon, 
Overland Park; Joseph James 
Helnerikson. Overland Park ; 
James Bland Hubert, Garden City; 
Philip Frederic Moore, Wichita; 
Mode Arlen John^^un, El Dontdo; 
Kerry Kerrlaan Page. Manhattan: 
^BdtnMNU Le^d Kitton. Miasion; 

Randall.. A»hland; 
Jimmy ^Ktt' Scrlbehfleld. u»n- 
.hattan; Wafrran AUM S*vf«M. 



Leavenworth; Bonhld Lawson 
Shaffer, Manhattan; Walter Irvtos 
Shaw, Wichita, " 

Nm — Robert Mede Br>rh<>rK, 
RmlthvUIe, Mo.: Mickey Let- Don- 
nIdHon. Welllnaton; Wood row Km- 
gene l)iin«.-Hii, Sallna ; Kenneth Ftl- 
wln Miller, Bethel: James Lew la 
Pratber, Topelui; J<» 4>. Stone, 
Kansas City; 

n^mm ni BpallMi — Ken Robert 
Ebrownell, North Platte. Nebr.: 
James Kewmaa Caldwell, Kansas 
City, Mo.; Wayne Marly 1e Cun- 
aInKham, Mcpherson; Clarence 
Stanley Fowler, Kansas City; Bill 
"Warren Fuglt, Overland Park; 
James Johnson Harter, Prairie 
Village; John Mearl Hemphill, Jr., 
Manhattan: Steven Kent Hundley, 
Kingman; Donald Robert Juhnsoii, 
Colby: Carleton Leon Kleita. Kan- 
sas dty; John Harry Miller, To- 
peka; James Persblng Nelson, 
Horton: Robert Klton Nickel. Sa- 
line; Ronnie Wayne Overlay, 
Wichita; Frederick Lewis Fet*-r- 
son, Marquette; Terry Lft- Kny. 



Union Chief Lists 
SU Staff Changes 



Sererml staff changes in the 
Union personnel were annonnMd 
if Loren Kottner. ffireetior. 

In the Union ActtlTitles Cen- 
ter, all ^ree staff people are 
sew. laek D. Laytnon has re- 
tftaeed Ed Barth, who resigned 
to hecome program director i^t 
litftatolaBa State UnlTeraitfl 
while Margaret Ann Kohls and 
Richard Selver will be the Union 
program'-adTisers. They fill posi- 
tions tonnerlr held by Caroline 
Peine, who has been appointed 
MSistant dean of women at K- 
State and Mrs. Helen Wlldjr, 
Who has reidgned. 

In the food serric* depart- 
ment Mrs. Raymona Hilton Mld- 
dleton hap J^placcid 



Robe as morahiff food frataetiM 

nianafEer; Mary Collinf) haa re* 
placed Marvin Hunt as catering 
manager; Mrs. JVadlne Apley 



svpervifior for Mrn, Kleanor 
Symon and Sirs. Barbara Wtn- 
ters has 
^IcPbecsOB 
production 

Laymon, the new Union pro> 
gram director, Teeeired his B.A, 
degree from Manhattan Bible 
College in 1957 and completed 
hlB master of arts degree at K* 
State last spring. 

Seiver, who is worliing toward 
his master's In sociology, is a 



it 



Mc Call's 

Grand Opening 

COME AND SEE USI 

3 Big Days 

Thursday— Friday— -SfUwdajr 

^ Free Helium-filled Balloons 

• Free Candy Treats 

^ Free Big Shoe Guessing Contest 

(How many marbles in the size 
37AA shoe in our window?) 

^ Sjpecial Displays . 

• Free Nylon Promotion 

We Invite You— Come and See Us— 
Help UcuCel^brate Our Grand Opening! 



\Ic Call's 



312 Poyntz 



Downtown Manhattan 



KansQfi City: Merlyn Desn Reiihel. 
La Crowse; Hiivid lloticri Itfynoiils, 
TopekH; UnrHld Wnrrvn Kunyan, 
AtchlHon: Taul Kdward Schnei- 
kart, KHUsan City: Frank Hubert 
Sfoby. Fairvlew; John Lawrence 
Sherman, Overland Park: Larry 
Kuirene Stout. AtehlHon; Jun Wil- 
liam Wnflk, Alta VlMta: Robert 
KuKcne Wuldt, Fairvlew; Dennis 
Iiuane Wuuftur. Culby. 

TaM Kanpa BfNilleN — nriii-t> Al- 
den Amen, Ottawa; Alan lirnnt 
Ueal. Yates Center: Paul Wendell 
Burch, MtBttton; Lyle Henry Uas- 
ler, Chapman: Canny Ray liall, 
PleaKanlun; Charlea .Mel v in Kfith- 
ley. Kanttan City; Michael Janies 
Shanyu, Bunhtun: (Jileti L.eonard 
Wade, Abilene; Ralph Chester 
WlUMrson, Jr« Leavsownrth; Jon 
Chsater Towen, Unsahorv. 

Theta Xt — Phillip Bdward Cum- 
mi«a, Jun<'tIon City; Thomas 
Joseph (Soltlick. WVstfl^'ld X.J.; 
Kugene H^nry Jabloimki, Htshtti- 

town, N.J.; Rt-ii ."^rthvir Moon'. 




Free Delivery 

Palace Drm Co. 



H. Manhattan 

Ph. ft4tn49 



HERE FOR ONE BIG 




FAU SUIT CARAVAN STARTS SATURDAY 

Doors Open 9:80 a.n. 

OVER 1,000 SUITS 

go on sale al Ihii Special Pwchase Price 

With Many 
Uniyersity Grads 

YEAR-AROUND WpiTSI 
TRIM ^BUnON STYIiSI 
PLAM nONT PANISI 
iVERY SHADE. COUNUNGI 

' only 



3333 

Just Imagine.... 
ISuilsfor Less Than $100 



SIZES TO FIT JUST 
ABOUT EVERYBODY 

Regular 35 to 50 

Elmri : 36 to 44 

Long M... 3»to46 




Coine in and iiiwt 
Heiui . e> 



Dean was a Wildrjit 
IbeD, ufling Ms skill and 
spirit to gnlde tbe Wild- 
cat II through many 
a touKh ftpot. In 1911 
Ueaii iM Ktill a Wlldeat, 
»rid liH Penney 'h Mens 
Df'tJt Miiringer h« l>rinK>i 
yuu a huit vulue un- 
heard of in \fanhattan, 
His skill and enthnsiasm 
as a Dtpt. Mftiiaser 
brinfs a Curavan of 
1,000 softs. Many Unl- 
vemlty Grad model h to 
tbe WildcaU of IdCl, 




IVuuf>*i« Mftln Floor 



New Ideas for Fall Fashion 
Blue Exciting Color for Men 



Thufyfey, 



By AXXK n'RRY 

Blue is the cxcitiDg color in 
men's faihlons tbls (all. The 
drab gray and browns of yeiter- 
day are befng toned aside la lieu 
ot some of the most exeilillK and 
lively eolort ever seen. 

The 'feolor scene ,will be em* 
phantzcd by blu** and olive mix- 
tures, bruwiiH, olivHH Htid guldK 
making the camitUH man more 
eyecatching than he bos ever 
beMi. 

Bverythlnfc if* vpsted thift full 
amd mlusd tonet* are app«aiiii|[, 
tai five m-9bt eatom 



blended to give a solid 



A definite English iodufncf in 
otwerved In sflorts coats and 
suits as men swing away from 
thP! Continental ntyle aad tttrn 
to the casual look. 

Sheepakln linings aad T>oeket8 
^ill nerve to emphasize the hip, 
t>old, ruKged he-man look »e«Q 
In jacketB. 

Now that coUepe men have 
dirormd Miie Jeans for pollslied 
rotton Hlwkn, an even newer 
Mtyle tumlns f ttrtiier away* 
tiM aMK*i 




SHIEPSKIN LININGS and pockets emphasize the big, bold, 
rugged look seen in the jacket worn by Bill Gintzel, BAI Jr. 
Jackttt such as tMi will bo (Mputar on the university cam- 
puses across the nation. 



THE 

NARROWER 
TRIIUSGR 



ImperlhAt jfiut of the new tsek 

for the yourjg raari. Cricketecr 
tailors the whole look for us; SH 
suiti, iportcoats, the acceMories 
tbst mi^c them {n our atw 

SQUIRE SHO^ 




An /nexpeii«hr« nfm^bmOie 
In deep pl aW s la the tcit ttibig 

in an all-out effort to dreHtt 
campus men even better than 



SportB HhirtH In batik an^ 
deep plaid, solid hop sack sUIrt* 
iBga, aK la daep tinic& wlH ha 
Keen on campus this fall. The 
English snap tab shirt along witti 
the button down collar will be 
popular In dress shirts. 

llevlatlnic from last year, 
fittawl collars will <<iwii*i^ in 
toiportanM and a BMve drelwy- 
looMnic enrdlipui ta ttw tlgf^ y. 
iH'ck will hf worn. 

SbetUnds, cbecks and plaids 
will be good in sports coats wblle 

in other ( oalH, Hard finish shark- 
skins and worsteds ^itb inter- 
"esttae mamip plaMa will ap- 
pear. 

QeaeraUy. the campus male 
will lean from the al^ppy. Joe 

College look toward a more 
umooth, well-dressed yet pasaal 
appearance on c^posM Oter Che 
country this (all. 

* 



Handbags for Campus 



KSU Coeds 
Know Proper 

A wise coed knows what to 
wear wfeMi. Stm^lMl^, apptopri- 

atene&s and neatness should ap- 
ply to every outfit you select. 
Comfort and goo's taXte are ai- 
w^pp at the top of yoar (aphlfm 
Hit. 

•To class, skirts and sweaters, 
blouses, wool or cotton dresses 
would be appropriate. Sport 
elothe» «re never, wfirn to etaas. 



Check Code 
Wear When 



Save your ber^udas aad alacka 
(or tripe to Agglerllle. 

Smart looking sweaters and 
skirts, or a caaaal wool,droB8 will 
bfl»]aat. right for football and 
.baaketball games, ' 

For formal daacea, cocktail 
dreM or fOTlaal, tor Informal 

dances, sweater and skirt. A 
dressy dresa or suit is right for 
teas, banqneta aad plays. 



UPI — HandbNgs headed for 
the caaip«a carry««lls lo^ Uk» 

KitmetliinK seized from tlie trunk 
room. For the coed who has her 
iMndB fall carrying books, the 



Have the day. 



WELCOME STUDENTS 



to the 

PENGUIN CAFE 

feqfuring 

mm ICECREAM 
- FOUNTAIN DRINKS 

Located West on Highway 24 > 



More poung men choose Pedwini 

FOR "YOUNG IDEAS" STYLING 
AND iftllQ-IViARtllft COMFORT 




i 



\ 



I 



II 



1 i 



Math-Rfofessor from Ohio 
Many Scholarships '"5*''"^^ at Kansas State 

*- ■ ^ UolversltV officials announced At K-f^tnt^- PrnfMUAr Pudrt ' ITnttaH aiatM lafA IM a 



Staters To Receive 



Official mitaoiuieemeDta of tbe 
iwctplents of MiTMml of the hva- 

dreds of scholarsbips available 
t# students at K-State each year 
ItRTV keen made reeentlr by 
aeholarsbip donors. The follow- 
ims is a listing of some of the 
Wholarshlps and their recipients 
Which have been announced. 

Seven K-State students will 
hold La Verne Noyes scholarships 
tpr the coming year, according 
t» Max Milbonm, chairman of 
tbe University's ieftaral acliolar- 
a^p committee. 

' Only one M Ae leren schol- 
arships g<»eB to a student who 

3d not kol4 a Noyes achol^r- • 
lip imgt jmmr. Tlie-Bev aiHWMii 
U Gailyn De«i, PrV So. 

The six students who renewed 
their LaVeme Noyes Hcholac- 
a|iips are: Uoyd Fields, MB Jr; 
I^uelnda Keller, Uth Jff>; Ibrt- 
lyn Mannen, BMT So; Deanna 
Tressin, SBd Sr; Richard Toom- 
&y. Ch Jr; uid Janice Waiikljm, 
HT Jr. 

Two seniors in geology hav^ 
heen selected as winners of the 
0anrey Drilling oonwftny schol- 
arships tor the coming year. 
Tbe awards, worth $31S.64 each, 
Sgo to Gary Koonty and Maurice 
Teatch. The Oarrey Seholarshtps 
are for students In the field of 
petroleum engineering, and re- 
cipients are selected from ap- 
■lications reoonunended by J. R, 
Ohellkowsl^, haad of the de- 
partment «f C*ol9I7 «ad geog- 
raphy. 

Richard Nixon, a 1961 gradu- 
ate of Eureka hiRh school, has 
been awarded the $300 Steffen 
Balry Foods eonpany scholar- 

Jlilp for the coming year. Tbe 
ward was estaMlshed by the 
Wichita firm to assist worthy 
qtudents whose parents are mem- 
kers at the WteUta Mllh Pro- 
, ,ducers association and whn wish 
to study dairy science at Kan- 
^s State. 

^ Judy Baker, Abilene, will hold 
m il7S scholarship from the 

Dickinson county chapter of the 
^nsas State UnlTersity Alumni 
aiwociatlott. A May graduate of 

Abilene high school. Miss Baker 
plans to major in business ad- 



mlBlstfatlon or aecbuitiiig at K- 
State. In high school she ranked 

near tbe top of her graduating 
^lass and ua a sophomore re- 
eelved the scholastic adUeremeut 
award given to the top girl in 
the class. She has been yearbook 
editor, an officer in Job's 
Daughters, and a participant In 
Y -Teens, pep elnb. FHA, Quill 
and Scroll, and 4-H. 

Three KSU students who held 
Texaco undergraduate scholar- 
ships this past year have had 
their scholarships renewed for 
' fclia coming year. The renewals 
are for Richard Aberle, NE 8r: 
Merlin Sehuman, ME Jr; and 
JMn flt«wart, Gao Sr. 

■sUblishment of •-an fSOO 
scholarship program by- the 14 
Kansas Production Credit asso- 
elwBons to assist students in the 
Kansas State UntTeisttf School 
of Agriculture has been an- 
nounced. Max Milbourn, chair- 
man of tile University's general 
scholarship committee, said first 
recipients of Kansas PC A schol- 
arships at K-State would be 
David Koch. AgB So, and two 
entering freshmen, Rleliard Gll- 
laspie, Council Grove, and Wil- 
liam Mlddleton. Oxford. The 
first two scholarships will be 
for 1300 each, ai4 tlw other is 
for 1200. 

President James A. McCain 
commended thf Kansas . Produc- 
tion Credit associations for their 
"significant contribution which 
through the years will enable 
many outstanding young Kan- 
sans to ohtatn a college eduea^ 
tlou." 

V^ktort KWkoff DcHiM 
To Bo First of Soaton 

An Informal WUdeat IQckoff 

Dance, open to all students, will 
be held Saturday from O-ISS p.m. 

um im i n i' iiwiii irnHH ui «iq 
Union. Dave Owens orohCHtra 
will fumisli tlie muNir. Tbe ad- 
mission chaiv* wfll be %M vet 
couple. 



"A GOOD MAN TO KNOW" 




WELCOME BACK TO 
COLLEGE AND BEST 
WISHES FOR A GOOD 
YEAR. 

6Htt6E D. urn 
N»w Yiik Life bisurance CflBiiaflif 

230-A Poyntz 
PR 8-4789 



University officials announced 
recently that Dr. Tibor Rado, 
widely recognised authority in 
mathematics, will be on the K- 
'State eanpus during the fall 
term as a visiting professor in 
the department of mathematics. 

Dr, Rado Is on loan to K-Stata 
from Ohio State, where he has 
been a professor of mathematics 
since 1930. He served as chair- 
man of the dspartment of math- 
ematics for three years, and in 
1949 wsis amiointed the first 
University Research Protetsor. 

In addlttoB to his Work St the 

University, Dr. Rado has writ- 
ten numerous books concerning 
the various tMltfs of matko- 
matlea. 



At K-State Professor Rado ' 
will lecture in theory and func- 
tions Of a roil variable, con- 
dnet a s«ntaar In Ma neaarch 

in computer theory, and con- 
tinue research in tills area. 

A native of Hungary, Rado 
received his Ph.D. degree from 
the University of Sxeged and 
SQbs^uenUy beeame a monber 
of the faculty. He was an In- 
ternational Research Fellow ot 
the Rockefeller Foundation at 
the University ot Munich In 
1IH-I91t and ^iMO to the 



United States lata In Ittt as a 
visiUag lt«t«f«r M ^ Harvard: 
UnlToitdty. 

H« also has served as a vUll* 
ing professor at Rice lastltnta. 

tbe University df Chicago, and 
the University of Puerto Rlco, 
In 19(^0 he wiis a visiting lec- 
turer for the Mathematics A^ 
sociation of Ameriea and tht 
NltllO&al Science Foundation. 
On a three-month lecture tour 
he visited about 3& instltntiou 
g«V« more than 100 



Md I 

tnV^. 




ttADQUARfERS FOR 

Shoeg Socks Ssppoct^rs 
OrmTaBts SUrta Hweai Clotliaa 

Ten n In Backeti TennlN HallN 

UunUuft: Huppllef) Fisliinf Equlpmeot 

Table Tennis UoU SnpttUea 

tACKHAN SPORTINa G0O9S 



Weleoim cotfege coecfsl 
W6 invite yoii to see our 
campus-approved fashions 





It's game time again. 
, , , time for football 

games, afternoon /t:** 
teas and all the 

social activity 
that goes with college. 
And here is our 

answer to that 
perplexing question 
of "what to wear?" 





Agfirieville 



Free Parking 



OPEN 9 A.M,-i P.M., THURSDAY TIL 8:80 



Jantzen rahlw* CHmpUH faHhion newi with "Candy Twlat", a 
doable tbick frotb ot 80% mohair, 20% wool, touched with 
eabliog on cuff 4 and hem' New wlde-away neckline, new 
"sioir tonet" — • cardigan worth owotju jevfral tU^ML 34-|0, 
tl»:f t. Color-oMd "UmI« Flald" wi^ikt^ S-UrHlS-tS. 



ii$(iiwt>ni»««i«Yantzen 




KANSAS SIATi 




YaUJi6;MAN 



ti||iay part •! rid^kiiiwlnf jMiit Bl^m i , I Ww Mi ay throuih Fridiy 




Ottr mm mitit Mplr* to etaM 
presldenciefl . , , want to be In- 
cluded in Who's Who In Amer- 
leu CollegM. How we help: 
with the Ciieketeer Collefe 
w^HMN. lt»owl>f ^li 
sport coats . . , the twi^e 

vested suits . . . the mustard 
and olive colora. They make 
rov Taatemaifter, Best-Dressed 
liftA Ott ti&tf fiaiiyita. lUattrated 
liwe; the very Important vest, 
TrtntliMjl Aoulders all yo|^ 
oTO» iMtrowvtitinaw . . 




T/ie ''cla8s"^f '62 is in 

TOWN & COUNTRY 
-SHOES 









Beauty prise tor a prise beanty 
, . . fiady Maahattan'tAj vtra- 
femaniae siny shirt in 65% 

cotton batiste, with. Bewn-on 
nylon lace. And this is one 
beanty that doesn't take'hours 
of i^rimpiDs ... wash it, drip 
dry it, bttt aever iron It! Wl^ 
all the Lad7 Manhattan tailor- 
ing Dicetie<; . . . contour shap- 
ing for beautiful fit, extra- 
lofiK. stay-taeiied shiritalls, 
axtra-seeare bsttaas. 



Town ft Country Shoes look right on 
every occulon and wm7 ^odL 



4^ 




made up of Margaret Stewart, Janice McCord, Cathy Gerritz, 
aild Carol Rowland, rehearse their number last night for the 
^ freshman Talent Show. The show is at 8:15 tonight in the 
University Autjlitorlum. 

Request Agproyea. 
For KSU Budget 



Tbe KanMi State Board of 
Regents bas recently »pi»rov«d 
^n budget propoeal tbat wfl1"Ee 

, sent to Uie gorernor. The total 
Increase In .Ul« budget for the 
tticat ye«r lit! over that of 
1962 Is approximately 
650.000. 

* Daniel S. Baattjr* K-State 

Coeds Pack 
Into Scarce 
Dorm Space 

Becase of tbe Increased num- 
ber of studentB attending Kan- 
sas State University tbls year, 
' every possible Incb of docmllory 
■pace to being vtiHMd to Its oa- 
|«clty. 

According to A. Thornton Ed- 
varda, - director of housLog, all 
thre* girls dorndtorles, Boyd 
Hall, . Putnam Hall, and Van 
ZUe Hall, along with Smurth- 
walte and upper clasamen dorps, 
Walthelm aiidr West Sta^lUm. 
are completely filled. 

West Ktadliua, which was 
pnTtty ledecoratod during the 
Hummer, now Iwwee 85 more 
girls than la«t .year with five 
aiKt si\ fdrls llTing In a room. 
\ Bowerer, tbls burden will be 
lessened vhen tin new girls 
4lMnns #re opened next S '>ptem- 
' l«r.~ -^Aeeordlng to fikl wards, 
« Wwt StaAlum wUl probably 
vacated at that time unless a:, 
unforeseen enrollment Jump 
^ causes the new dorm to be tilled 
with (reabman girls. 

"After the wem woib«i*b dona 
' Is completed our next project will 
. IMrobaMy lie another m,en'H dorm. 
_ Bdwards stated. "Ho«wever, tlii?* 
- will have to take place qoite a 

• ways in the future becaofle 
Mate aHodMOBt for 19U 
1002 is already takes. 

According to figures compllad 
; dnripg tbe fall semester of 19€0 
based on an Mrollment of 7,Sf 5, 
nnlversity boa^ng took ear* of 
SO.9% of the students w&Ue tbe 
. city o| Manbattam snppUed 
«>.•%,. fratamltles ao* 
^ roritlea •.•% «"d commuters 
3.4%. . 



bnsiness manager, stated that 
pqA ot tbe most Important re- 
quests submitted was for the 
new state retirement plan, a rs- 
auest ' for f S IO,dOO . 

"This will provide a share of 

funds for tbe state retirement 
plan wblcb wtU lie put into af- 
fect Jan. 1, 1962. It Jijis al- 
ready been approved and 
adopted by the 1961 session of 
the state legislature." Beatty 
said. 

A five per oeat Increase (n the 
salaries and wages accounted for 
a 98S0,O00 request. TMs wan 
due to the lacaMMe In faeslty 
and 8l^£f. 

Because the total enrollment 
of K-State has iiirrea.sed to the 
present mark of 8,500 there are 
41.5 per cent new faculty posi- 
tions. "We '\SKf% requested 
$310,000 over tbe 1*62 fiscal 
budget because of the expansion 
of our student body," Beatty 
stated.. 

The phyfdeal plant malnten- 




VOLUME 68 Kansas State University, Manhatran, Kansas, Friday, September 15, 1961 



NUMBER 2 



Annual Frosh Talent Show 
Shows Variety in Program 



A great array of talent crossed 
tbe atai^ of tb^ t^nlverslty Audi- 
torium Wednesday evening as 
members of the tresbman class 
auditioned for tbe annual talent 
show. Twenty-nine acts disiilayed 
their various talents in numbers 
ranging from readings and mu- 
sipal presantationa to the witty 
quips made by tbe three asplr^ 
ants for Master of Ceremonies.' 

Out of the many students who 
auditioned. - twelre acts were 
cbosen by representatives of the 
K-State Players and 'the Union 
entertainment committee. Hoth 
organizations also sponsor the 
Talent Show witlcb will' b« In 
the University Auditorium at 
8; 15 p.m. Friday, Bept. 16., 

Selaetad to preside aa Masttw 
of Ceremonies of tl^9. ..DCOmMB. 
■was Charles Chogill.' 

First performer on Friday's 
{irogram will be Oary'MiUer, a 
tap dsnoer, who also Vl*y* ^ 
SaJH^hone and piano and Ik in- 
tereated In modern, Jazx and 
ballroom daadnc. Gary has been 
danclqc for 15 f«nra to which 
time he has appeared on the Ed 
BttlllTan fliiow and ban traveled 
across tbe coantry teaching danc 
tai^ Vrts m HMitafesr o€ tlw Na- 
tional Association of 
AfriUa(e<l -IrtlstM. 

Next on the program, Rita 
Fearce will sing a solo. A ret- 
eran perfoirmer of 14 years, mts 
baa appeared^ la talMt slMMn, 

Library Tours Chango 
To Monday, Tuesday 

The dates of library tours have 
been cluHwed ta MMMlaar and 

TueMlay, Sept. IS and 10, state« 
Gcorfce Fadenreclit, acting li- 
brary director. .4nyone Intrreat*^ 
in the tours should be tai the 
baarninit the Hhrary at S fja. 
The previously announced dates 
were Monday through Friisy of 
next 



felo^Mbn and as * aotoiat in 
htgb schbol eboral gtwHIi. ' - ' - 

Hal Imatf, "% promising yoitag 
vetttriloqttist, and bto dvniHly, 
Tommy Magee, are ««rt4fn to 

liKliien the hearts of many as 
they joke and iosb in tbe show's 
third spotlight. Hal bas partici- 
pated in talent sboiw and TV 
tor nte years. ' 

FoilowiHK Hal, Marilyn Back 
with 8 yeara of experience will 
pre^icnt a flut^ M>lo. Marilyn haa 
|tHr(ici]Mtted in 4-H talent siMnrs 
and state musical festivals. 

A delight to tbe bttidfal of 
people viewing the tryouts was 
Bruce Hoppe, a folk singer who 
also plays the banjo and guitar. 

The onty piano solo will be 
presented by Virginia ,J«li«a- 
meyer who has been playing for 
11 years and won first place at 
a state contest. 

A newly formed combo group 
compoaed of John MaifcaV John 
Cane and Don Monroe wUIAlfevI' 
in tonight's program. 

A very almbla .girl named 



Brenda Jo McLain will follow 
with her interpretation of a 

Jungle Cat Acrobat. She has 
been dancing 18 years and waa 
a 3 year winner at the Liberal 
i^ancake Day And has anfMnd. 
talent shows and oontests. 
. For < years Olony Wlsler has 
traen twirling a baton in school 
as a majorette and In assemblies. 

Near the end of the program, 
a gtrla' quartet composed of 
Kathy Oerrlt% Oarol Boland, 
Janice McOord ai^ Macpwet 
Stewart will perforsk Tbsf have 
been alnClag tagcthsr for about 
a ftoar. 

The final act will be presented 
by Margaret Moas Who will per- 
form a coms^ jrwilomtne. She 
bas bad 5 years experience in 
4-H talent shows, attended state 
this fall and has participated la 
school assemblies and other pro* 
grams. r 
Other entertainment Wtll h* 
provided by Matt Betton's 
. during Intemlsslon. 



Bled ■ - ' I 

5 Women Students Top 
Enrollment Increases 



The year's Oarollmant at Kan- 
sas State is continuing the rapid 
growth it first experienced sev- 
eral years ago. aeeordtag to B. 
M. Gerritz, director of admissions 
and registrar. Enrollment for 
tbe tall of tttl baa b««n about 
800 more than last year. Tho 
new total exceeds that of a year 
ago and today 77 late earollees 
boosted tbe figure «rsn higher, 
he said. 

This year there are 12% more 
enroled at Kansas State 

to 



more rlasx haft 1A0 more stn> 
dents than Uwt year while the 
gradnafees and Jnniors have TO 

more. Gerrltx said, that the sen* 
ior>i an* the only group mnnlng 
below last year's enrollment. 

The percentages In enroilm^iU 
In tbe different Schools wars «t» 
with the school of home eco«* 
nomlcs leading with 22%, Tbe 
graduate school and arts and 
Hciencea were up 10% while ag- 
riculture and veterinary medi- 
cine remained the same. Kngl- 
neering was the only school with 
a deersasf la a&rollaiagt far* 



fO^ Its heeds. Of this 
«100,«00 la Htrictly for 
matatenanoe. Beatty made clear 
that a cieaB-«p progvsAi would 
g(» Into operation to clear-up de- 
ferred maintenance— ludes In 
Mrerts and repairing roofs and 
other items that eonld- not he 
repaired before because of to- 
snfflclent ftsadft. 
. Approximately 1 110.000 will 
be- used for something other 
than physical plant needs such 
as supplies in general, telephone 
and telegraph 'InatarlalB sad 
"Jng much needed eqnip^nt 
in 'fbs. 

New ''citsrkal. pOftitlons total- 
ing 17 and seveft addltimial In 
the physical plant and library 
maintenance wants $50,000 
from. the juvvosed budget* The 
oar lihrarjr U «Mo reqMostthg 
Mit •M.<MM> «or toaks «^ #eMi- 



Tbe new budget proposal was 

in the planning stages from 
June 1 and was completed by 
T. D. Dodge, budgat officer at 
K-8tate. Pinal action on tbe 
proposal will be when the Kan- 
saa Legislature acts upon the 
gOTOTMrs budget report neat 
^a«Mf7. . ^ 




RARM HOUSf MfiMBBtS are accepting a prize from Harold Gary who every year sponsors a 
Houselceeping Demonstration and training class for all fratscnity P*f*^- ^^''li^fLiS*" 
Kattner, Union director; Gary; Urry SytdS; Curtli qprdntri dfid Mrt. HoM MMMkW t 
houiwnolhor. The JFC and Sludtfif lliriafi^p^ ifjOMr 4he For«n- ^ 




World News 



U.S., Russia Pl.an Meet 
For Berlin Discussion 



mTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 



vn 

Bjr KALBFT AOIQUirr 
Tbe United SUtei ««d Rm- 
•la totfar approached the tint 

Btage of negotiations oo Berlin 
treading eaatlously lest a talae 
«t«p/timeli off a iiaelear war. 

WariilttgtoM, VPI— JVhe VnMed 

HtMti'H tcxlH])' n-HutiKHl nurlmr 
t4'N(tiiK for lilt' rirHt ttme Hlnce 
lUr»H with Hit undernKHHid n» 



fcov, who Juat raCttrned 

MOMOW, late Thursday. 
The iMMMdUUty of a 



ko miti 



the United Natloiut wan : 
Honed by Preiildent tfrnittfj on 



The Initial contact wilt take 
l>liU(' iK'tween Seeretarr of State 
l>eai> Ru8k and Soviet Foreigu 
Minister Andrei Oromyko al the 
Ignited Nations^pOHBlhly as 
ttuiiy us next Tuesday when the 
General Aaaemblr cotavene*. 

|f elflier uldr had a fOiiccNxUni 
to offrr tlu^ other which would 
nllo»- a diplomatic break throngh 
111 tlic mounting eriMfi, It waa not 
lmiiipdl»ti*ly evident. 

All effective news blackout 
kept secret the dellberatloaa ot 
the Allied foreign ml^iateni who 
were working tot ■tnteijr la 

Wanhington. 

I 

t%pre aleo waa no specific 
IpNi^oii what went on at a meet- 
ibg' between Bwk and Soviet 
Amb«aaador HtkhAU A* Menihl* 



Tharsdar. the Soviet Foreign 
Ministry selaed on Kennedy'a 
Ht a lenient and said Oromyko 
would be willing to "«RfeMg» 
opinions." 

Moscow Radio todar expreieed 
Soviet satisfaction over what It 
termed the deelre of the West to 
negotiate a Oerman settlement, 
but it said the Soviet Union 
ootild not be «<diotated to." 

TliuH there wax no IndlcHtion 
thnt KiUMita whm ready t«> bark 
down nm lie basic dwands for a 
(ienwui peace treaty that would 
aeal the divtalon of Germany and 
end Allied rights In Berlin. 

Should Ruak'e contacu with 
Oronyko show aone indication 
Ihft the Berlin and German 
problem H actually are neKot table, 
the next step might be a formal 
Bast-West foreign minis tera' 
meeting and then possibly a sum- 
mit conference. ^ 

While Western officials saw 
Bome glimmer of hope in the 
proteaaed Soviet willingness to 
talk, they were dlamayed by 
other Soviet actlans. 

This week Soviet defense of- 
ficials have been boasting about 
ftf th^ nnelear 



bomba and the capability of their 
rockets. 

Thursday the KneslanB set oft 
their 10th nnelear ozploolon 
since Sept. 1 and asnouncsd they 
had fired a long-range rocket 
Wednesday 7,500 miles into the 
Gentrai Pacific — the first #hot 
hi a gew lett ledM. 

FloocI Wflrton Down 

Kansas City, Mo. — Receedlng 
waters of the Blue River Thnra- 
day revealed the body of a atxth 
Tietim and eivoaed milliwa ot 
d^lara iT pip p oilf iaaugo* 

The Blue River returned tO 
banks la the southeast part of 
Kansas City, exposing a car 
where jH^iaemen tenitd the body 
of Hhner Mffnroe Vradra, StM 
Spring Valtof 90|d. 
City. 

Over ik% Ivy iine 




KflJia UTOg BARUBZ mcr-nM£r T HATE THiS •nBrfUfi 



Iowa Paper Consples-Freshmen; 
Indiana Orients Foreign Students 



THiS IOWA STATU nAVUY 
coosolea the flvatered freshman 
with tteao wiHnii: '^>e^£te vor- 



Lobb/i ng Seen As 'Mystic Art' 
As Lobbyists Swarm Congress 



By mm 

Washington, tfPt — One of the 
mystic arte. of oar government nl 
system that has always been be- 

BEST SELLERS 

4'oiii|»lled hy rnbliNlierh* Wei-kly 
Fiction 

'JCHIS AUONY AND THIg SSC- 

STACY— Irving Stone 
Ta KIIJ. A MOOKINOBIRD— 

Harper Lee 

THE BDGE OF SA0NB8S— Ed- 
win O'Connor . " 

Ml LA IK -Leon Uris 

THK \vinti!:r of ot'R r>is- 

CONTBNT — John Steinbeck 
THft r A RPETB AGO BR8— Har- 
old RohhinH 
TKOIMC OF CANCtIK— Henry 
MUler 

BBMBRANDT —Cladys Schnltt 

KiMi -Fiction 
THE RISK ASH FALL OF THK 

THIRD REICH — Wlliiain 

Bbtrer 

^HE MAKINC OF THE PRESI- 
DENT, ]»tfU — Theodore H. 
White 

A NATION or iHitt^T^UUam 

Lederer 

IN'BIDK KUROPaT0OA>y-a«iUI 

Gunther 

TIHB NBW mOf^lSN BIBUB: 

The Now ToelMnent 
EINQ OP BRIGHT WATBR^ 

Gftvln Maxwell 
aOtSlA Atm TttBWSiT UN- 

• George 



yond the reach of my compre- 
hension It lobbying. 

There are dozeriH, or scores or 
maybe even 'hundreds of lobby- 
iata In Washington. At times 
they seem to 4b aohoota, tike 
porpoises. 

You can 490 thaoi atridtnfc 
imrpoaely down the rorrldnri* of 
tliv capttol, brtrfcMHo at the 
rt'Hdy, fi^ florUng Into congreH- 
atonal coannltlee rooms. If a re- 
porter doaant net to • hearbig 
oil time, ho mHy find that they 
liavo fUcliod all Uu) linudouta off 



By law, lohbylstn are reqiilred 
to file quarterly reports liHting 
their receipts and expendltureu. 
These are duly published in the 
GwigraMtonal Record, but in 
WSnV cases they rai^e more QUea- 
tlona -than they answer, . 

In looking over the Hat, I was 
Rtntek by the lar^e number of 
Indiana who are loiibying these 
days. The Apaches, the Sioux, 
the Blackfeet, the Hualapala, the 
Net Forces and the Tuaearoraa 

So To Speak 



were among the tribes fiUag re- 
porta. 

* 

Indiana, howArar, are not 

more -nctlve than pontal workerftr 

Among their lobbyists are the 
Knttonsl Association oi Letter 

Carriers, National AsmiciMtioii of 
PoHtHl Kiiperviaortf, Natloiial As- 
NiK-iution of post' Office A Gf ii- 
^ral HervU^M Maintenance ISm- 
ployes, National Rural Ijottcr 
l-arrler s AsNorlatiun and Nm- 
Uoiial Htar |iou|e Mail Ctarken 
ANSoclatlon. 

You can tell from juBt their 
names what some of the lobbying 
groups are up to. For example, 
there its no doubt as to the pur- 
pose of the S<^iety tor Animal 
FrotoeUvo , |^ta|atlOB, 

But what about the Home 
Town Free Television Assoala- 
tlon, the Family Tax Associa- 
tion and the Stiver Users Asso- 
ciation A tiody can ponder those 
names all day without gneasing 
what legialation thegr wwrt iMk- 
Ing to InHnenM. 



rles, studies and S o'clock 

claiaee, now students will eomt 
discover that college lifo Is more 
fun than anything they hare ex- 
perienced. They will soon be 
oomplaining about ROTC, the 
*!ratto'i and Union coffee just 
like tkp mt of ns." 

INDIANA UNIVERSITY apon- 
•ored i two-week orientation 

program for foreign students 
Who will enroll at colleges all 
over the nation. The session was 
anpportad by the U.S. SUte De- 
partment «nd la similar to other 
coll«|* protmnia. 

• 

HOUHIXti IH A PROBLEM at 
K-State but It's termed the 
"worst ever" at lowa State. Con- 
ditions will become impoesihle hy 
1963 iMileKH new acconimodations 
for 400 students can be com- 
pleted. The housing director said 
conditions have gone from best 
to worst in four years. 1957 to 

On the other sldt.' of the coin, 
the dorms at Indiana U. are less 
crowded daaptto Inoraaaed en- 
rollment. Laat year, students 
were housed "army style" In 
dorm lounges and recreation 
rooma, but only a ainall group of 
men are still living thla way. 

• 

A HISTORY PROFKHSOR at 
Iowa State might run tor 
United States Senator on the 
Deraocratie- ticket nest year. E. 
B. Smith a^ It'a poaolhle, but 



It will depend on who else ts 
in ^e TtM. 

• 

KAGH EVBNING at 6 pJO. 
Jacob Llvlns manipulates the 

chime mechanism high In the 
Student Building at Indiana 
University to produce the tofea 
of the sehof^'a hymn. The 
chimes have been ptayed five 
days a week and on special oc- 
caalona. 

The tradition began In 198& f 
when the late President of tho 
University, William Lowe Bryan, 
initiated the chimes aa a means 
of furthering a strong feeling of 
loyalty and fraternity among tbi 
student body, 

Chucldes 
In the News 

Los Angeles, UPI — City coun- 
cilman Thomaa D. Shepard may 
hare- sporod. a political first 
Thursday when bis colieagnes 
were about to vote approval oC 
ISOO to enable him to attend a - 
kinneapolla eonventlou, 

"Gentlemen. I thank you, but 
I can't spare the time," Shepard 
said. 

f 

Chicago, UPI- — The American 
Meat Institute will hold its "ao> 
tual demonstration of outdoor, 
cooking of meats" today liuldt 
a Chicago hotel. . . 



First Day of School Has Special Meaning; 
Hats Disappear, Students Wear Best Clothes 



Tko Kansas Slala CoUagian 

Published by Student Publicitions, 
Inc. Kensas State University, 
•xeapt Saturday and Sunday durlnf 
the fall and spring aamatlars, 
weekly during the summer Khool 
«e»ion. 

Second class postage paid at 
Manhattan, Kansas 

Campus Office -ICedzie Hall 
Dial 283 

' AaaocialacI Collaglan Pnm 

AII-AnMfican' 

. One year at Universitv pott 
office or outside Riley 

County $4*^10 

One semester outsido AHoy 

County 42*^ 

One year in ftiloy County ....$5.S0 
One semostor fn Riley . 
i • County I3.S0 



T^TB^ItAY wms tha stntloieiital 

or "first day of classes". And we all 
know what that means. For example, 
moat of ibe ten-iftllon luil« tUsa^ 
peared. 

But eTerybody knows tliikl noM!^ 
, really goes to claaa on the flrat day. 
My only friend is typical. He yets 
all dressed up in his best khaki pants 
and tennis shoes, gathers up his new 
books and kunriM off loivAfda .tk« 
«aittpu8. R« eair kanlly iMUt 

^rst he chMks out tha onion to 
see if any cool freshman an 



lIMlftBf aro)^d. Ht Btm loag 
enoush to make sure that ail of the 
girls he already k|||^w» IM kpO i& hU 
sharp clothes. 

Then h« goes to his first class 
ina^nf"p>A Um nUiiut^s early, of 
oowm TkUi l8 Sm Uk mm HmsMi- 
Inatluctor happens to show. It this 
happens he'll have time to check out 
the § iris before the class is dismissed. 

Bacause when the instructor shows 
•msL .^lit 4»y of plasa ke always 
aaya WMtkiat Uka this: «*Tmt it 
Sandpile I. I am professor ao-a&d-fo. 
Buy tka tazt Claaa Oiamiaatd." 



Then, of oourae, tbeia Is nothing to. 
do but start all ofsr again. 

svBsidn saonui co to tb^ 

**WUdcat Kackoft Dmoe" as adver- 
tiaed im th« Union 6tata Bimha. I 

don't know exactly what the dano4i 
committee has in mind, but Vm wllU 
ing to go to the thing and find out. 
(If you don't believe it, look in thf 
State Room.) 

anyone lost a jersey or tnetal hat, or 
iinything,you'll find It tn the dii^aa 
'by the State Room. 




Fif St Alkgro Jryouts 



Three Home Profs 



On September 19, 20, 21 Appointed by Hoffrnan 



Tryouts for "Altegro." the 
first tall prodoetlon of the K- 
State Players, are scheduled for 
Sept. 19, 20. 21 iD tb« Univar- 
sity Audltorinm at 7 p.m., said 
J. B. Stephensen, associate pro- 
fessor of speech. "Allegro" 
iflar "OkIalio««" with 
the style and greatness typical 
of Rog«n and Hammersteln'. 
Stephensen said. Mass tryouts 
for mnatninK productions thte 
ieniMtsr imi he Held Oct. 2. S, 
4. This Is the first time mass 
tryouts hav6 beep conducted. It 
WtU Ctve all students intet«i«*d 
an ovpcrttiiiaty to tnrottt. 

K-Stat'e Ptaywt IndhlAly 
drama majors and other mem- 
bers of the student body who 
are Interested in dravMlcs. Of- 
tlrers of the university dr»- 
niiitics organization are Jerr]r 
'.'Mil Hollo way, 3p Sr, president; Ron 
Burkbardt, Ar 3, vloe-presldent; 
and Judr Taylor, Sp So, seore- 
tary-treasnrer. The first meet- 
ing will be held Monday eve- 
ning, 8«9t. IS in the X^nlon Lit- 
tle TbMtre at 7 At tills 



meeting eommttteet tor ttekot 
sales, eofltvmes, ptibltdty iMf 
nake-np. irtit- IM Mliaiai for 

this year. 

Professor Austin P e r o g o 

has joined the K-State theater 
staff this fall from Iowa and 
will direct "Antigone" to fee 
prodnoed Dee. IS. 14. »• 
nouneed Mr. Stephensen. Other 
directors of iilayti for the K- 
State productions will be J. B. 
Stephensen, Don Heitaos, Jtdtii 
Robson, all associate professors 
Id Bpeecb. and Dennis Denning, 
instructor In ^oech. 

Other K-0tato productions 
Kfet *^aiioii«« of the Aitgust 
Moon," Nov. 17, 18; Birt bfOhe- 
Act plays, Dec. 11, 12; "Anti- 
gone," Dec. 13, 14; "Hansel 
and Qretel," Jan. 20; "A Mid- 
summer Night's Dream," Mflfeb 
9, 10; Fine Arts Festival Play. 
May 8, 4, 6; BUI of Ortgittal One 
Act Plays, Mfey 7. t. "Httfestf 
and Gretel," a children thea- 
ter play, will tour grade schools 
In the Manhattan area before 
being pfodoced Jan. 20 at Kan* 



G>urses in Religion 



Five courses in religion are 
being offered to all K-State stu- 
dents this semester as a coopers- 
ttire oftort of tlio'^rotefltant Re- 
ligious Foundations. 

The courses offered on a vol- 
untary, non-eredtt basla without 
tuition are designed to provide 
the students with additional op- 
portunities tor aerlows academic 
study of religion. The founda- 
tions offered the religion oourflos 
lor the firrt ttmo last spring. 
An aim foe high quality woric 
exprefMed by Her. Bob 
Wesley i^oundation, 
.Irilo feels diat thoni^ the work 
la on a Tohmtavy basis i* Is *m- 
l^rcted to be on a pwr with iiny 
academic offeiiugK of tlie L'ni- 
▼erslty. 

"It Is felt that only this kind 
of high quality study on the 
part of university students will 
provide the intellectual and 
religions backgrdund wortlty of 
university graduates," he said. 

A general meeting will be 
held for ail stodmts reglHterinff 
for the courses Sunday, Kept. 
17, at S p.m. at the Wf«Iey 
Foundation. At this time, stu- 
Jeato wUl have an opportunity 
to meet others In die eoareea 
and to schedule the best ttaue 
IfMT dass to meet* 

Courtese offdWd luetode: In- 
Iroduction to the New Testa- 
ment, Warren Rempel at Wes- 
ley Foundation. 2 hours per 
i^tOt; Sdrrey pt Chureh Hla- 

Tmsfon Not Hore 
In Student Groups 

students under tension are 
lot untMual dtf tho eollotfa cam- 
fas, nor are they aoewwtrlty nt 
g dlsadrantage. 

David Danshin and Michael 
Han^k, psychologists in the K- 
ttate counseling center, say that 
tension Is a ^plenl raaetlon to 
new surrovadiUPi «Bd new 
routines. 

Very often students experienc- 
ing tension because of adjusting 
to new situations will feel that 
flilg rOM^a Is unusual because 
•there may seem to be without 
tension. Actually, most stu- 
dents will be tense to some de- 
gree bat not all of them will 
thoW H to an ontiMo •baftftr, 
agTMd Danskin and Ha nek. 

They also sUted that a degree 
•r tefmhra Hr benetlelal to a per* 
son in that it keeps him almrt 
and aids adjustment. 

The psychologists Illustrated 
- their point by comparing a per- 
•on to a violin stfing. If a 
girtnc is not tnnae «WNigh. it 
doesn't produce a good tmm*. It 
there Is too much tansibn, it 



tory, Willis Jaekson ftt tM 

Disciplines Student Foundation, 
2 hours per week; The Rele« 
vance of th« Prophets, Rehert 
Shelton at Wesley Foundation. 
2 hours per week; The Church 
Faces Contemporary Social 
Problems, Paul Olson at Luther 
House, 1 hour fMr we»k; and 
The Contemporary Novel and 
the Christian Faith, Cecil Find- 
ley at Presbyterian Gamput 
Center, 2 hours per week. 

For further question, contact 
Rev. Bob Stielton, WwW Fonn* 
datton, 9-2161. 




UlyssH oT days lang jone put ^ 

Had I miiid tint Bit kwili nfiMl 
Wbei ilu sirens' attractkn 
Dfove bis meD to distraction, 
Be |ttil UifM Uen all to tke ButI 




SWINGLME 
STAPLER 

no bigger than - 

a pack of gum! 




Uncond itiMMdtf Guaranteed 

• IWMo kf AMMrMhl 

# 1^ 0O rofWa dhwyn- 



> n at your stationery, 
variety or bookstore ctealeri 




INC 



As part of the program com- 
; the centennial of the 
of Land Grant Col- 
legbs and Cnlversities. an Aub- 
traillan home economist, C. 
Nancy Turner, will be a visiting 
lecturer In the R-dtate School 
of Home Bco'n amies this year. 

Ifiss Turner will serve as an 
associate profeieer In Uie de- 
partment of foods and nutrition. 
Her appoiotment was one of 
three announced Sept. 13 by 
Doretta S. Hoffman* 4ef« of the 
K-State school. 

Br. Betty lioa HklleR, who will 
bn an aaanelatiB p t oi tes a o r- of. 
eliithinii' anC^ tedBeat nrt Bff, 
Marjory Stitli, who wll b«^ an 
anNlittaat proteiwor ia famUy 

new home economist >< 

Mies Turner holds the title 
of reeeareh dtatlttoa for the 
Caneer institute board at Mel- 
hmime, Australia, a status 
equivalent to that of aantor lee* 



turer. From 1941 to 1946 she 
was a dietitian with the rank of 
captain in the Ai|stTallan Army 
)ledlcal corps, and was a dieti- 
tian In the clinical restijn eh unit 
of the Walter and Ehta Hall 
tiistltute ahd Royal Melbourne 
hospital from. 194fl to 1956. 

She has had five year^ experi- 
ence lecturing to students of 
nursinK and two yenrs post- 
graduate School of Rudiothefa- 
peutic nursing with the Cancer 
Institute board. She reoetved a 
master of seienee deime. from 
the tlnlvnni^ of MMWftnin la 

MImi Mftli, a naHvft of Ala* 

bnina, will Im* (llriTtor of tho 
elilld develu|itneitt luborMtorj- 
and will teaHi the advanoed 
diUd df>Tri<q|NneDt claHMm. Hhe 
reiMlred her B.H. from Alabama 
Collegp In IMAf her >1.S. fnmi 
Florida Hiate VnlvfrMlty In IPOtt, 
iad her lti.D. In home and 
llfle fNtt Florida State 



thli* August. Khe' lias ttiiifthf 
fcoMr eruBumlcN In high m-IiihiI 
and tiait been ymith Herretary oC 
Alahania WonuinV SUiwIo* 

I'nlun. 

Miss Sklles has done research 
on the effect of mlcronair otf 
the laboratory performance of 
sheets and on methods for, and 
HM analy^ of, traee elements 
In cotton fibers. She i« front 
Piano, Texas, and Luldw B S,, 
M.A., and Ph.D. deRrt-es from 
T«aaa Wonuin's University at 
Denton. 



PRINTING 



Ag Press 

1207 More 



! 



WATCH FOR L M's 1961 62 CAMPUS OPINION POLL! 



^^^ould you wolunieer man 
iU&sl space dalion... 



□ Yi» 



OAre you faldng 

youriduGahanal ' 
opporiunilidsr 



buycigareffes 
in 'Hia soft pack 



631 



O Y6f □ HO 



□ SOFT PACK □ BOX 



StBftfn^ 

Any way you look at 

tlMI0-L*li*ttMlt1wl- 

Ict. MMuriui. tobae- 
eos make the difference \ 
Ves, your taste stays 
fresh with L'M-they 
tXway6 treat you right! 



S9 WMM f ^ 

OMSA'^ia 




Ntl KlIM HtlUi AVtS — HSlltJ 
ISVU ISiMllttO iVHl IflltHl 

%06 OM /9\ 

%01 -^"^ MA ^ 
• — I 




Putnan™ ^gll Cq^^$ 
Have New Director 



Letter 




WoiDeii llTliig at Ptitiiftiii,^3iatt 
wen Ermt«d br a new dom di- 
reetor. Miss Joanne pnrkea. 

MlCM Barken, who U 



Using Prints 
Takes SkiJI 



Decorating rooms fs one of the 
first problems coede have Urine 
M a dorm. Pindlnv eolori and 
patterns tbat go toKether to 
match walls, floors and furni- 
ture iB not easz, One qneetion 
la. "Can ]ro« me more titan one 
print In a fiHmV* 

The answer is jrei, but it takes 
f Uttle skill. Tbe pattern^ most 
relate in tome' wajr. Ton ooald 
use the same pattern In different 
colors. You might be bold and 
try two patterns that are almllar 
in scale, completely dUf^rpnt In 
deaigb (a check and a floral, for 
example), -but with a predomi- 
nant color, or colors, in common. 
You can take one color ont of a 
big print, use It with a small 
print tbat repeats tbe color. 



Oklahoma Cltjr, cmdaated from 
OklRhoma University with a 
il<nible major in lettem and 
dance. Mte Is taU«f her mas-- 
ler's wovk to (nldaBoe mmA com* 
nrltnie. MIsn Rarices will he Utk- 
Idk sradnate ooaraes here m% 



'Down to Eafth! Letters Best 



Miss Burkes has taught mod- 
ern dance at Radford College, 
Radford, Va., the Women's Divi- 
sion of Virginia Polyteebnie In- 
stitute. 

"I have taught all grades, ex- 
cept the seventh, from kinder- 
garten threnrh hiffh sehoel in 
Oklahoma public and private 
schools," Miss Burkes com- 
mented. She taught saeh classes 
as English, Latin, pbjrateal eda- 
Mtloa and modem dsnee. ' ' ' 

Miss Barkes tastrwe ted a 
coarse fa danoe for the TWCA 
laat year. Hbe has had experi- 
ence as residence counselor for 
a freahmjui dorm at the Unlver- 
al^ of OMahewa, 

Also new at Putnam Hall is 
Mrs. Norman Hildebrand, assist- 
ant director from Mfehtord and 
Miss Mary Frances Dale, grad- 
uate aa^tant from St. Johns. 



The beay college students sel- 
dom find time to make their 
letters interesting and "down to 
earth." If jnst a little time la 
taken. It eeik-be n veiy ealeymhr* 
taslr. ' 

Today we try to be ourselves 
in letters, write what we feel, 
Jnst the way we feel it. What 
was ones taboo, each as writing 
letters on typewriters, is now 
aecepted. 

t|ie Bt l e e or m good letter 
■re is It staeere. tateresting and 
a true ex>— sslon of one's OWM 



personaUt^T Be yowrs^ ia tiM 
~ (iMt nile of letiee wvttbic* 

The Koal to strive for ii ft 
natural informality. Here are 
■one of the fMdcmentals. 

Picture in your mind the per- 
son to whom you are writing and 
talk of thlacs that are mutually 
interesting. Don't be flowery in 
expresilkg yourself. Be abso- 
lattUr idaeere. 

Put your perseaalUsr Into yonr 
letters u» y<Al do to your con- 



Exercise^ 



erFoods 
Will Keep Fresh Summer Look 




As we reach the first days of 
cool autuma weather, w* must 
begin to prepare onreelves for 
the montbs ahead when we loose 
the ten we've worked im nil 



C 



OLLEGIAN 
LASSIFIEDS 



HBE.P WANTKD 



Lilfa Mairaxine n««ds female f>ftl<»< 
eerBonu fnr lonal telephone circu- 
lation office. Salary plus commlH- 
alon. Choice of ibjlt 9fl a.m.. t-S 
p.m., B-9 p.m. Call PR (•611V or 
PR g.B2!)S. 1-S 

House boy to work in fraternity. 
Celt, Mrs. .Wstes at *'*M99. 1-i 

w on BALK 

Ubarty Tandem Blfivoi*. i-od 
' wMfc-wnits trmi, m good condition 
witn new aqulpment; GS6 West 
|N»i^th Street, Juaetton City, after 

IBBS Trailer hoUHe, 42xS, 2-be(l- 
room, good condition. Call OS 
1-7**^ I** araadvlew Orlv^ 
Junetlon City, 1-5 



summer and begin thinking of 
wayi to eomlMt tM allnenta of 

cold weather. 

Here are some suggestions on 
how to liep the ftesh look ef 
summer throughout the year. 

KxerclNe and fresh air arf> 
eNMentlal to good health all year, 
Uetting ont ta the fredi air wUl 
probably do aMMm good ttuia' 
staying In worrytac about the 
dmnee at eatdUac a mM, 

Batlnc the proper food to 
avoid getttag tlM "bug" will no 
doubt put on extra poundn. kx- 
erelse helps keep the figure in 
good shape. The long hikes 
acros^ campus and eUmblDg up 
and down stairs will do much 
to keep the figure in Hoe. 

The skin aad hair suffer 
much In cold weather. Dry, 
chapped skin and lifeless hair 
dampen spirits of many coeds. 
The qtoit ^senalble soluUoni are 
the beet to follow. A creamy 
face cleanser comforts dry skin. 



while soap may irritate It. A 
good lip moMnttUT should be 
uKed. If you are bothered by 
cbapplng hands, use band lotion 
.«ft*r' washing. 

If yon don*t want to loose 
your summer tan, yon may want 
to sabsttaite '•Oie rays e< snn 
wltb • sva Unip. Caatfmi. If 
SUB lamps arent ased pidperly, 
iiiort' harm than good tmm omne 
from them. Use th^a only If 
yea have feeea a4)vlsed as to 
what klii<| lo «a»;aad how to 
use it. ' 

The basic, Impo^nt rales to 
stay healthy year around sums 
up to this: Oet plenty of exer- 
cise. Don't smoke too much. 
Get plenty sleep. Don't forget 
alMrat your diet. Proper venti- 
lation for ^ady and work. 

staying healthy is vital in 
making good grades. Take care 
of yonrself, health-wise and 
note the Improvement is your 
study hahitH. 



Ws rent and sell televlntons, tp- 
frlgerators, ranges, sewina n^a- 
chlnes, record players, radlon, 
washers, planoa, fans, vacuum 
cleaners, dflhumdiflerfi, etv. We 
sell at diMcount prices nhavern, 
balr ollppere, padlocks, electric 
irops^ musical Inatminents, ooftee 
small apiillanee% and 



'^StersT 

InAi^cle^&^^^e i^J^l 



K-UAK Trailer Rourt. Conatrr 
living but only two miles to cam- 
pus on blacktop ruad. Ftlttired 
water. Bouts No. 2, Phone $-ti7SS. 
I'l 

Small furnished a^urtment for 
couple In exobaage for heasework. 



Phone l-Sb«0. 



LOST 



Did a black kitten Collow you 
Honday from Thompson Hall? A 

Call Bxt. 449. 



bim home 





talk** Is Jaat 



as IntefaollBS^ m iMler aapev- 
son to person. 

Write of pleasant things. No 
one woald appraelate a letter 
full of eomplalata ma^ criticism. 
People respond to enthusiasm 
and to your interest in them. 

More letters have been written 

that shouldn't have been mailed. 
If you're feeling moody or de- 
pressed, tell about your blues in 
the letter, then don'( mail It. 
Yob'd be snrprlsed. bat It helps. 

You can always postpoae ymur 
letter uatll yoa see the M^but 
side of Hfe. Of coarse. If It 
never comes, you'd b«>tf cr not 
bcwe year friend with year 



Write with i^t and enthMi- 

asm if you want your letters to 

have color. Doa't deliberate- and 
compose in your letter. Let yonr 
words slip from the p«a AS Uwf 
would from your llpe. 

For fomal eorreepoadeace 
white letter paper Is always 
proper. For all other letters, tbe 
color of the paper is simply a 
matter of personal choice, within 
the llmltatloae of good taste. It 
yoa have a favorite color, why 
not show It la yonr choice of 
letter paper? 



Don't tell bad news unless ab- 
solutely necessary. If you must, 
make sure you tell all the news. 
Yonr letter should not leave dia- 
tnrbiag questions unanswered. 

An important thing to remem- 
ber ia to be natural. Your frienda 
will expect you to be jiut as 
natural in letters as yoa are Im 
person. ' - 

Here are some simple ideas 
that will make a letter sound 
conversational. Don't undervalue 
the Imporfiuit — niidwline it. Yoa 
can put maeh of the feeling of 
conversation Into yonr letters by 
underlining the wm^B yoa wish 
emphasized. 

It's better form to be informal. 
Vne contractions, such as I'm for 
I aia. It adds nataralnesa aad 
It's saMot to 




Jssion dOc 



aad 0:80 pjn« 
80 Ifjm* 



m 



WARNER Color 



iarjorie 



fiENE KELLY 
HATALIE WOOD 




HAVE PIZZA, WILL TRAVEL 

CALL PR 9-3671 

THEUMA'S PIZZA 

2000 College Hdghts Road 

Open Daily 5:00-12:00 pan. 
Friday and Saturday 5:00 ]).m.-l:00 a.in. 
(Closed Monday) 



WELCOME STUDENTS 
to KSU's Official Gym Clothing Store 

Gym Shorfe $1.15 

T-Shirts .80 

Bowling Shoes ^............,..^.95 

Tank Swim Trunks .........18.75 

Gym.%oes (Converse) |5.%-$8.05 

l^o^v 0#ttt ^J.S* I^eds .•...•••••........••.•$^08 

Sweat Shhrts ...,.„....|1J542.95 

KSU Sweat Shirts 

(Official Emblem) ,.........$3.45 

Gym Socks $ .59 

^^th^6^s6 ^^tij^ipoiL'ters ...........Mfc..a**«..**.*.*$ '»85 

FOR WOMEN 

U.S. Keds .^$408 

Sweat Shirts (of fkfal emblem) $S.45 

WhirPiur Sweaters , $9*95 

Purple Peimter Endblms ...J$1.95 

Bowling Shoes $2.% 

Whi-Pur Emblems r. , $2.95 

Offielal "Ggnsi Suits ; ...i.w.;»u.»,,.....^.....,'.$8.9&''-i 

mim SPORTING GOODS 



lltl 



from 



AggleTllle 



KAMA! -SIAII 'COItMIMI 




Mary JVnn Pearce, Sp Jr. and 
Larry Beggs, Ar *61, were mar- 
ried August 13 in Topeka. Mary 
Ann if> a member of Alpha^Xl 
DelU 4E(ororitr. , LartT wtt twr- 
merly of lola. Tliey MV Uv« In 
Widiiu. 

WnDter-SicMin 

■Th^ weddlns ot Sandra 
Wftlktr, TJ Sr. to Kenneth Sloan, 
^taft Sr, took place August 13 in 
WnK«CBey. Sandra is a member 
Of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Ken- 
aetli )a formerly of L<aramlet 
^tk win fradtiate from K-^«t« 
In 

Roohms-Wpss 

The engagement of John 
Boohms, Agr Jr, and L^crvtia 
Wets, EEd So, was announced 

at a FarmHouse rush party at 
Rock Springs July 1&. John is 



from St. Johns and Lucretla la 
from Partridge. An April wed- 
ding is plaiUMd. 

• 

Oltjen-Rohrbaagh 

Harlan Ottjen. FT "^5r, and 
Katherlne Rohrbangta, HB Jr, 
were married on August 27 at 
the Methodist Chorcli In Cimar- 
ron. H^Lrlan U from Laona and 
la a ntemlMir of the FanAHooM 
fraternity. Katby Is a Kappa 
Delta from Cimarron. They are 
at home at iS2« ToM Bdad. 

Gunii-RaUsbark 

UotiK Gunn, Eng Sr, and Vir- 
Slnla Railsback, HT Sr, were 
naiirled An^at 19 at the Con- 
greKational Church in Manhat- 
tan. After a honeymoon in New 
Mexico the couple settled In East 
HavMii; iCobh., where Dong will 
attend- Tafe Dlvlntty School and 
Virginia will assume a teaching 
position. Doug is from Great 



Neat, Simple Look 
Trend for Women 



man that casual bat well-dressed 



Away from the Continental 
look, Into t'he English tweedy 
and eaaual look— worn pn's wear 
tor fttU will change with the em> 
phaala oa almpllelty. 

Bright oruiiRes, persimmons, 
Irish Rreeu and rich, rich reds 
are the new colors to dominate 
the iMhion scene. Dnll dirt col> 
on mmA oTer«cliargea pinks an^ 
purples are diminishing rapidly. 
The ttend will be toward the 
Mghts and the snbtles all wMfli 
. effort to give the 

S^look. 

Long, long, long sweaters ' 
with lines that dearly coist and 
seldom cling. sh«rt skirts and 
square-toed heels will be proml- 
nent on the campus. 

Tight-fitting sweaters will he 
replaood hy ones that are loose 
with necklines ample enough to 
he filled-] D with a favorite pais- 
ley scarf or knitted dickey. 

Plaids in de<>p colors and 
tweeds with a quiet, expensive 
look, the rlHNslc gray with camel 
or beige and mixtures of bright 
nd and bines wfll dominate the 
fashion world. Blue will be worn 
with touches of gold and the 
Md a»d «anr wtUlM «rt 



off with heraldic toncbes* in em- 
blenui, crests, or signet initials. 

The straight skirt has disap- 
peared a^d in its place is the 
simply flaired or moltl-pleated 

skirt. 

The waistline la omem asate 
itandirfnff, roidilaetet off the 
Flapper era. Widsit wmf be high 
or low or not aayw|Mt0 at all. 

The trfend In t&a sporta world 

■will be toward the very casual 
with several new attractions In 
store. SleeviAaM tnnies that 
come Just abovo the knee cap 
and that are slightly' less than 
fitting and capes that stop short 
below the hlpline will be worn 
over sweaters. Warm wear for 
weekends, or walks on cold, 
snQwy days, the tops and tunics 
are best with sweaters, knit- 
caps, beige or griv tights and 
boots. 

All in all the fashion forecast 
for tall is toward the bright and 
cheery with the old elassleal 
foundations still intact. The 
campus woman will have that 
thoroughbred look ahont her, as 
though she bad Just returned 
from a fox hunt over merry 
BSnglaBd. 




tenderly 
^ textured by 

Trifm 



S«rny: a gUdsd vine that 
makes f ssblon out of • * 
simple, basic 4reu. 
Bomtffallrciailed in goMM 
dlylartMMMd 

Trifsninm. Necklsce 
$5.00, bracelet $5.00, 
earrings iUMi 



HOME OF RCS DIAMOND: 



Bend and Virginia, a member ot 
Alpha Chi Oinoga, la from Man- 
hattan. 



The pinning of Allan Oltjen, 
BA Jr. and Snsanne Smith. EEd 
So, was announced July 3. Allan 
Is a member of FarmHouse and 
Snsanne la a residsnee aaal^ttl 
at Putnam Hall. Both are from 
KobinsoB. 

■ • m-. ■ ■ 

Khniip-Jordan 

Floyd Shonp, FT Sr, and Mary 
Lou Jordan were married August 

19 at the Mulvane Christian 
Church, Floyd is a member of 
the FarmHouse fraternity and 
Mary is employed in the Math 
Department. They both are from 
Mulvane and are at home at 
1021 Ratone. 

Janssen-FIenilnK 

Richard Janssen, AH Jr, and 
Kathy Fleming, HE So, an- 
nounced their engagement dur- 
ing the snmmer. The wedding 
Is planned for the Srd of Febru- 
ary. Both will continue their 
schooling at KSU. Dick Is a 
member of Alpha Gamma Rho 
and is from Lorraine and Kathy, 
Delta Delta Delta, from Salina. 

• 

HodaoB4Mtfll 

Mission, Kansas, was the place 
of the July wedding of J. Win* 

ston Hodges, SEd Jr, and Sherrl 
Smith, EEd Sr. Winston is from 
Wichita and a member of Sigma 
Phi Epsilon and Sherrl is from 
Kansas City. They are now in 
Alabama where Winston is sta- 
tionod with the Air Force. 



GYM 
OUTFITS 



MEN 



8hirtA 
AUilMic Supporters 
SodM 
or Oxfords 



WOMEN 

Gym Halts 

and Oxfords 
iMtards 
AtoJor Oym Outfits 



UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 

Your Frif'iidly Rook Stort' with tht> Gr<^fii Sidewalks 
Whore Crazy T«m1 Vt»u ttw 11*'^ f IVjiT 



Homer WilHams, Ar !>, and 
Linda Ervin, MEd Fr, were mar- 
ried August 27 In Junction City. 
Homer is a member of Sigma Phi 
Eptilon from Smlthvllle, Mo., 
and Linda, who attended Kansas 
Universit.v, is from Junction Pity. 



OUR STAFF WELCOMES YOU 

Professional Cleaning 
. Makes Those Old 
Clothes Look New! 



Dependable Service Is 
Yours When You Ut 
Us Do Your Cleaning. 



COLLEGE CLEANERS 

& SHIRT SALON 
1216 Moro Phone $-2390 




Welcome Back Students and 
Faculty 

Aftracfive Styles in 

UNIFORMS 

by 



i 




Favorite materials in Wash and 
Wear Cotton, Dacron and 
Cotton Blends and 

Sboit and *4-HleeTe VemgOtm 

$5.95 10 $14.95 




Open Thursday Nights Till 8:30 p.m. 



THE 



Locker4lQQfn 



'iiiifii riiiiniiii 'Ti "11 ^ 



Football la this are« will get a vhale of a stMri tontght . 
when ManhaMhn higl^a Indlatti fitoe * tiam nbeaten la' 

47 itftrta-'^wrence high achool. Xainraace Dan* lMU«ve 
«hli ftrtak to h« the longest of any high school in the 
gatton, but LioB poach Al Woolard fasls^ tonight may 
ttark the ond of his t«am*s reign of terror. 

"We graduated 21' )tOft" the Lawrence coach explains* 
"and most of them were linemen. We will be Hfiy unt 
tested and untried In that first game." 

Manhattan coach Dick Towers is Inclined to agrree with 
the Lion mentor. "We have high hopes for the game," he 
says. "But either one of ti»o fsxifon eooii whi» us: Im- 
fenoe hai 4e|ith we'eaii*t ooniM* with, And we art ilgM- 
Ihg nm $m ft tem» hut ^ a tmrnim/* 

Explaining the first factor, Towers said that while 
Manhattan 'b first team may be better than the Lions', 
Lawrence has two nearly-equal teams. "We are just hop- 
ing our first team will be able to last four quarters," he 



As for the Moead point* ths Ifanltattaa ueiitor said, 
"You could put Lawrence in another Jersey and call them 
by another name, and our chances for a win would sure 
Improve. It's Just the old psychological factor— in their 
favor." 

But In spite of C!oach Towers* two stumbling blocks, 
the statistics flfor hts tsais. 

The Indians are returning eight offensive starters and 
10 defensive starters from last year's team f whic h boasted 
a 6-3 record). The Lions, on the other hand, return only 
three starters, including half of their backfield. 

"We loolc good on pap^r," Towers concedes. "Our big 
Job is to get it off paper and onto the football field." 

^(.weighing the stattstlos against Towers' predicted 
atumblers, and adding a bit of prejudice, we will predict 
ft Manhattan win. Let's say 14-6. 



ftte K%tmu mm AtUetfaf de- 
vartmeiit and the Menhattan 
Chamlwr of Commerce are col- 
laborating to BpouBor a "Foot- 
isU Barlieeve" ftatnrdar after- 
ftooa and eveaiag la tlie nitlTer^ 
•Ity'B Memorial stadium. 

"The program will include an 
latra-squad Bcrimmage, plus a 
foet-game barberae dianw la 
the etadlam/' Mid Paul De- 
Wmm, K-8ute mortM pubUcitr 

director yMterdar. "The game 



Win lieftii at 8:811, witlt tBe dia- 

aer startins ft <>•" 

Preceding tbe game, head 
Coaob Dene Wmvst will eon- 
dact S demonstration on how to 
watch football, aimed at helping 
fans know and enjoy tbe sport 
better. After the game, each K- 
Stale player whl be Introdttced 
to the tans. 

"We will have plenty ot bar- 
beene and trlmmlnsn on band, 
and hope a lot of K-State stu- 
dents will turn out for tbe tea- 
tlvitlea," the publicity director 
said. Student ttokets are $1. 



Half bdck^Ro&ler U Eull; 
Deptk IrxSm Sophomcces 



University, Chamber i 
Will Host Barbeque 



Although depth wHI hare to 
eesie aideily ,froia «o«inim«re*. 
Kansas IBtate counts halfbachs 
fairly well stocked for 1961 with 
two halfback lettermen. Jack 
lUehardsoB aad Benny Codhraa, 
emabtafag oBoagb ^aU-aranai 

talents t« watTjr WlMeat' fvpon- 

ents. 

•"Trae, wa look «S |«th Half- 
back positions m prellar weH 
manned right now," said Corky 
Taylor, KSV baekfleld coach , 
"barring an lajary to olth^er ot 
thk to# two men." 

nishwdsea, a 5*11, ITS-pouid 
■eaior, opeu fidl drills as ob* 
vtoas dioloe for flvst ttmm mt left 

half. He conibln4>s clever mn- 
niMg with sotne of the best speed 
to eaaq^ useft both to avemce 

HjB yards a carry last seaste* 
leadluK K-MtAte rushlnc. 

He scored a pair of brMkaway 

touchdowns last fall, one a 76- 
yard sprint against Iowa State. 
Indicative of bis ability to get 
yardage almost without fall la 
tbe fact that la two seasons be 
has been cangh^ for a Iom only 
one time, 

Cocbrun, an excellent blocker 
and pass reciever, has had small 
chance to show hls^abillty as a 
ball carrier. Ho carried only 
seven times last fall when he 
lettered at end and fullback. 
When he was mored to right 
half in spring drUls, he ap- 
peared to have found a home, 
catching three passes for 72 
yards In the spring game and 
gotttg 18 yards ok bis only nMi, 

Behind Rldtardson at left half 
Is Joe SeailM, loo-ponnd ttaas- 
fer mm Pratt limior o«riill|e 

tvlio, tilthouf;h Hr may be liandl- 
cttiHHHl by tiaviug to learn Wild- 



credentials that 
expects hlin to boost 
backfield power materially. He 
was a Moo All-Asierican seleo 
tloa last ML 

Stacked second and third at 
right half are a pair of K-Stat«'s 



Jim Romig's 

TEXACO 

Service 

e Tires & Battsrtas 
e LnbrleaUoa 



e HavoUne Oil 
esi N. Manhattaa 




Pizza 
from 
the 

mil mi 

NOWI Beer 
witiiYoiirFiM 

Also Carry-Out 
.Sendee . 




Ordw by Pbona 1 
Paster Serrice 



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DOWNTOWN IfAXHATTAN 



OUR CONWINIBMT 
LAY-AWAf PLAN 



"bumble bee" backs, Ralph Mc- 
PIB0B and Spencer Puis. McFU- 
len weighs 160, Puis, 150. De- 
spite their size, however, both 
are rated strong defenstVO m«a 
and good ball carriers. 

McFUleti was first string fToati 
qnarterbftck last fnll and foufctit 
liis way t« the top qnarteriwck 
amdi of tlie way fbroagh 
aiirlng worfconta. He is being 
switched to fhe wiiigback berth 



he covers a sizeable acreage oa 
daDmfe nAora la baa tMwwa nwll 
despite Ms 5-7 height, an appar- 
ent defteft on pass dafense. Al- 
tbottgb hot yet a trnffletoHr 
blocker, he Is rugged enough fof 
his assignmenU, the K-8tate 
staff^feels, once he plekd lyUti 
poUsb he need^ln action. 



Puis, former all-state prep- 
ster at Holdrege, Neb., was 
airaig the best Wildcat ball 
earclMrs last spring. Probably 
tea •p«sdlest man on the squad. 



' 9HTBT LAUlfBBT 

Kf'f^ilHr i:4-H<>ur S«Tvlce 
700 N. Manhattan 



HEADQUARTERS FOR 
OFFICIAL GYM CL0THIN6 

Shees Sedii Snpporton 
etm IMli SMfti ' Sweit Gliillifts 

Tenmls Beckete Tenals Balls ^ 

IfttMt 9«p|ilei FMitigr B^plpneftl 
f attl^ f e««lff " Qeir ^wfip^ 



ARCHiE SASSt 

< — — ^ . 

My oouslR AnMe«>be thought the electric rosor fie gal oovs 
him last Christmas was o.k. Then be tried Old Spice Pro-Electric, 
the before shave lotion. Now the Quy won't slop tolking, he 
miitwt ewcmc tiranng is to groofi * 





ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Etectric improves electftc shaving even more 
than krther inqmves bbde shoving. AKMt SAYS Pio-Electric 
sen sfi ywr imuiu wf wymii peftiRnmon vnv wnnasr atM wm 
you shave blade-clew ndAiout irritation. ARCHIE SAY^ Pre* 
Electric gives yew the elsMit, chonest, fatl»a shave. 

If Archie ever stops lolUiig, I'D tell M» I M* OU 4pic* 
Electric mytslf. 




U LTO M 



' Cyclones Open Season; 
Play Drake Tomorrow 

By VVl 

Iowa State leads Wy Bight Conference football teams Into a«Uon 
this WMkmd, playing VtgAA Saturday. Tlia oUiw wvaa loop mim- 
iMrs §n Mlo. OoftA f»jiy AtapHloa'k Iowa MalO'ttam imi to flay- 
lag m^ttnt gam ^ tb»o y«ars wlttaoot fnUluMak Tow WatUai, 
the eovforwiee't No. 2 rnebolr tn I960. Watkins has graduati4 
stepping Into his place Is converted tailback Dave Clayberg. 

The Iowa State lo(4u tor bis team to be strong at all p<Ml- 

ttoas hmt < «m M r^ - > t r — iM o tadde, md «ad. Failfcacfc tai4ipii<iB« 
aUiw k taUbaek 9mn Ifapf iwii. flfiiw State luw tiw Blft WI^* 
top gronnd-gaiaer of last year. lUs Is Hoppauuni*8 Jwalor jear^ 
and he la fcdag Jhawfus^mi Jif iwiiiiii'ipiwiii Onte Gtay ai^ jawre 
Hooper. 

. lawa Stato aatm l^ MM»»>opeBar tarored by as.miffllr ais thrM 
to foir'ltfvdadoiPBt. TkaJb^tanai |kaat Dfaka 4t-0 1m£ laaaoa. 
N«M «««k. Big Bl^ titta fwfortto Kansas mafcM Its debat 

against TCU in Port "Worth, Missouri, the defending champion 
and Orange Bowl champ, hosts Washington State; Indiana visits 
hapless Kansas State; Nebraska plays North Dakota; ^nd Okla- 
homt State and loura Stata tanglo la a conference eoattst. 

OUahoma and Colorado naka their first starts -on Oat. 10, wHaii 
vOklaluMtt* iMi to Notra DttiBo aad Colorado boats Oitlaitoma Stata. 



Eighty-FQur Hopefuls Show 
For First Freshmen Sessions 



Gightr-four Kansas Stata 
traahmaa football hopatala_^e- 
ported for their first training 

sesBloa yesterday afternoon. 
Frosh Coach Ed Dinenger de- 
scribed the team aa "iMie at the 
best we've had in recent years." 

aaM that the first 



qualnted,'* 
auiN donp. 

"If these boys retain their at- 
titude aad eathusiaaio," he said, 
"ibair viU ba a graat aaaat to 
fntan WUAoat toams." 

DtMenger said that several of 
the hopefuls had both slse and 
ro anata K-Ettata mada. 



ircrB with thrf>e from Kansas. 
m Holm, Balina end; Bill 
MftBlre, Wichita Bast tackle; aad 
Ken Maaa, Dodge City halfback 
are the men reeeivlmg Karhm 
honors. 

From out of state are Earl 
DeBato, Qairataoa, B,D., md; 

Myren Ed leman, Willow Lake, 
8.D., quarterback; Dan Furlong, 
Rapid City, S.D., fullback; Rod- 
nw Hofts, Desbler, Neb,, guard; 
LeRay Kranpao, Sontb Bai|4. 





Pine oxfords, OMsp Knadcloths with bntt4>n down roUars 
and tabs. Tbe most favored choice of the man who#K> ta^te 
for the tradHton In drees dr M^nda tlie ftnaat la taUosfip. 




lad., guard; aad Ray RIlay, IMU 
Rapids, S.D., halfback. 

The full list of Wildcat fresh- 
men includes: Larry Anderson, 
Bobby BallaTd, Ronald Barlow, 
Doal^ Blaekwelt, Dick Branson, 
Cbtlligr Brown, Bodney Bruey, 
Daatol "Campbell, Mark Chap- 
man, SMw Gbrlstenaen, Jerry 
Condit, Larry Condit, Dick Qrlll, 
Bd Danieley, Earl DeBate, Doug 
Duesenbury. Edleman, Jim 
Briokaon, Jim Fagot, Cbarlea 
FiaaMta, Ftrlong. Jim GMora, 
Jim Ooering, 

Herb <imve«« John 



iitck, Jim MllUhan. .Imm 
l>nve Xarrle, ^ 
Doug Natter, 

John Orendorff . Richard Part- 
ington, Jim Perry, Le« Pledger, 
Cbueh Porter, John Pr«oaall» 
OUMMi BiMB. Oana Ramllat, Don 
Rlevaww JUlay. Ronald Robben, 
Bud Ropar, John Rassell, Bill 
San ford. Bob Sjogren, Marrla 
SmnU, Gary 8«tth, Staart Statla, 
BUI Strait, Dan 
James Thompson, Larry 
•on, and <lohn Woolt. 



•on, Kenneth Hjuwood, Bill 
HodgHoii, Hofts, Holm, Merle 
Janta, Jerry Kaufnuui, Iiarry 



Al 



I'S 

Barber Shop 



Ben Klaus 



Mnnhnttan 



BRADSTREETS 

IMaMOBds, Watches^ 

Jewelrj 
Watcli-GlOQk B«jAlr 

H Block East 
Campus 





KANUt tTAfl COUMMM 




Moc toe 
by 

Handcraft 



IT'S ALWAYS 

RUSH WEEK 

for WINTHROP, RAND and RANDCRAFT Shoes 
Rushing to school, rushing in the halls between 
classes, rushing on the campus, rushing to your 
favorite frat houses, dorms or homes, and 
then a quiet evening of study or a date. 
But these shoes can take it, they'li ^ , 
be ready for another hard day 
tomorrow LOOKING GOOD 
and FEELING WONDERFUL 



Black 
Olive 
Ivywood 



• • • • 




Hand 
Sewn 



Black 
Ivywood 



Olive 

Llama 
Black 
Llama 



Black 
Llama 

I Brown 
Llama 



Black 
Charwood 



Fabric 

and 
Riibber 
Foohrear 

by 

BaU-Band 



Many other styles to clioose from $7.98 to $21.95 

KlSErS SHOES 



Ml POYNTl 



Cowboy 
and 
Wellington 

Boots 

by 
ACME 





NUMKR a 



Construction on Addition 
To Begin by November 



Construction oC tlie $900,000 
addition to the KansaB State 
Unlveraitr TJnlom wUl liegiE by 
Kovemlier If atl goei yn% ac- 
cording to Union director Loren 
Kottner. The work la helng 
Vlannad so tkat ratals op«m- 



ttons will be disrupted aa little 
as possible. 

The major baUdliic eoaiitmi> 
thm mm %e tmtmttm of Am 
west v^ag of the bofldlvg to the 
sontlk TbUi will prnvide an en* 



Many , New Faces 
On K-State Staff 



Hftfw taeea are alwrnyB aMmd- 

ant at the beginning of the 
school term, and tbie (ail Uiere 
are many n«w obm oil do K> 

State staff. 

▲ new man in the extension 
MTTtoo !• Gilbert Becemaa Jr., 
who has been appointed dlsMel 
utenaion forester. He gradn* 
ated from the University of Mis- 
BOitrl lilt 1969, and has been a 
• research Inatraetor In the Behool 
'^fpl^ of forestry at Missouri mtU hftl 
recent appointment. 

The appotntanent of Herman 
Weatmeycr as extonsion animal 
hl'*Hr**ffl*"^*' became effective 

asrlcnltaral agent fn Ford comi- 
ty, will fill the position held by 
the late liot l^ylor. We«tmeyer 
U>ok his ti«tnla« In aiplenltnie 
•t the VnlvCTSltjr of BUaaonrl* 

Assistant PMfessor Neal Fo- 
luid ti a mew member of the 
Mathematics Department. He re- 
ceived his BS degree from North- 
east Missouri Bute Teachers 
Ooliege m 1964, his VA and 
PhD degrees from the Univer- 
sity of Missouri in 1958 and 
1961. Poland's particular area 
of Intereat Is In topologloal dy- 
namics. 

David Carnahan has Joined the 
Btaff of snrgery and medicine. 
Oam^an roeoHwd his Mt 4«gr«o 
at K-State In 1959. 

Joha Overall Is s new assod- 



stmctor in 

Robert J. Robel*i oppoiatment 
as anristant pnfoMor ta th« 

Zoology department became ef- 
fective September 1. His field 
of spoelalty is fisheries ra4 
wildlife. He has BS, MS and PhD 
Aeffoes from Michigan State 
Unlnrsl^. 

Ralph Green has been ap- 
pointed an instructor la the 
Physics department. Before 
oomlng to K-State he was at. 
Richmond Professional Instltnte 
in Virginia, where he taught en- 
gineering in the Virginia Pro- 
•fMSIonal Instltnte extension, di- 
vision at Richmond. His BS de- 
gree was received from "Pri-fltate 
College, Angola. Ind., and the 
MS degree from the Universe 
of Alabama in 1961. 

Ellsabetli Cteary and MHrtte 
St4ntt are new Itts tractors In the 
Si>ei>rli Dt'iiartaieBt. Mrs, Cfleary 
received her BS t!egre>e from Bos- 
ton University la 1084 and her 



Stoat's BS deRree Is from Wash- 
bum Univenlty In lOflO and her 
SnMh OoUefs te 1981. 



of Peychidacy. Hie cmbo to 
State from Johns Hopkins Uni- 
versity where he was a lecturer 
In psycboto^Nd atMlstlcs. He 
was also dilef of CTtterlon de- 
velopment in the Veterans Ad- 
ministration's central nenropHy- 
chiatric laboratory In Perry 
Point. Md. Ovendl'ioeelved his 
BS degree from Trinity Unl* 
vernlty tn lOM and IiIh MA and 
PhD decrees from the University 
of Anns In IMM and lOTS. 

Richard Elzinga joined the 
staff of the Entomology Depart- 
ment hi Angnst; Bis BS, MS, 
and Phn degrees were from the 
University of Utah, In 1955, 
19 56, and 1960. respectively. 

Kenneth Snelllng was ap- 
polnted instructor in agronomy, 
effective August 1. 

OuellM Peine is the new as- 
■Ulsiil dm* off woBSK. She re- 
ceived her AB degre^ fnw 
Carlton College in 1947 and her 

MB ilip-fin K-State in 1951. 

Robert Moiin has been mp- 
pointed an Instrntcor In the 
Department. His BS 
in afrlcaltare and MS in 



ITnlverrfty fn 1»5» and l«dl 
reeiiecftv^. He wm a soB 



George Sndtll ■mwod duties 
as professor of air science and 
h^d of the department In July. 
He sno(»eded Gordon StaUlnga, 
whn had completed a three year 
tour of duty at K-St«te and was 
reassigned to Maxw^ AJr Force 
Base In Ateftene aa m m^enal 
commandant in the VM. Air 
Force ROTO program. SwIUl has 
been a member of the faenUy at 
K-State since 1961. 

Effective September 1, Anita 
Lester was appointed district ex- 
tension specialist in home man- 
agement for 22 NorthMUit conn- 
ties. She will work in the. Bal- 
anced Farming and Family Liv- 
ing program. She is a gradbate 
of Southern Methodist Univer- 
sity and received her MS in 
family economiee fMOi OemsU 
University in June. 

Jack Kimg has been named 
staff fdiysieian and aasl«taiit di- 
rector of the etirient HeeUh 
Center. He £3^ A 1089 pradnate 
of the University of Arkansas 
Medical School and has been in 
private practlee ta Artrajsis pad 
Texas. He had been la fitfnt« 
practice In Bonhaia, Texas, staoe 
IMW. 

Harold Kennedy la the Univer- 
sity's new loan officer and has 
been on the |ob siBee Xay. He Is 
a 1949 graduate of Colorado 
State University and has been a 
Toeatlom] agricaKure tnetraetor 

inlheOtlf- 
ter the lael 



to the ballroom, 

making mon' ^pace available for 



ad tte 

now used for these pnrposee nBt 
be used ia other ways. 

Another big Item will be the 
completion of the third floor In 
the east wing. Allheagh it baa 
been unflnlahad, with no heel* 
ventilation, or adequate luting, 
facilities for meeting rooms have 
been so crowded that this area 
tes been scheduled on a regnlar 
iMdB dnrlnf past yesra. 

Flans and upeclflcatlons for 
the Unilm addition are beinf 
I ta 1^ frfAee irf ttie MsAe 

In Top^a and It ta 
that these wiH go ont 
te hiddevs ta Ahent m days. It 
win tbtm he ewMhor mtmxh be- 
fore ooMhnwtton ean begta* 
Kottner said. 

It had enoe been h<^ed that 
liMdinK oevld be atuled t|iis 
past summer. Last May, K-8tate 
Btndents had staged a "ground 
lUnfclng" ceremony. The proj- 
ect was held up by mtnvoldable 
delays, altbdttgh- tM coiftmct 
for the revenue bonds financing 
it were let last June. The bonda 
will be retired prlnMlly tnm 
student fees. 

Many of tie Union f a cultie s 
hare been niad to e«puttr Haee 
the Rtructure WU <l<iMim Ih 
March, 1966. 

First All-Group Meetiim 
Scheduled by Players 

The first moetJnK this fall of 
the K-State Players Is Mhednied 
for Mond^, Sept. 18, 7:80 pan.* 
Btudrnt Union 207. Any atndent 
Interested In JolninS the group 
for this season is welemne to 



Frosh Talent 

• a ♦ • .. 

Perform Well 



By ORACn VOLLB 
A wide variety of taVated 
Frsrtunen made up the Aawtaa 
Talsnt Show preeented in the 
University Auditorium Friday 
night. Twelve acts, selected 
frea 2( auditions, performed 
hiiere a critical ••dtnoe of stu- 
deals and faculty members. 
The wide range of talent ablll- 
up. a wett-renndsd 



"itolo dmnuner, playing *'Old 
MiM-noaald'n Farm;" Brnce 
himjIm •'OBcnnut** 
e pnrtlelpetioM; antt • 



nor lagginfr. Master of Cere- 
«H»les Charles CheogHl msed 
hnmor and wit to tie the indt- 
ijdial vertonuaees together. 
lin pertoi'meit oH oholrad • 
great deal of talent and pronUee 
fer the future. 

rsrtltnlar favoHtes wane tap np of Carol airland, Janlsoaie- 

dancer Gary Miller; ventrilo- Cord, Margaret Stewart, Cathy 
qnlst Hal Lnnd and his dnmmy Oerrtta and aeeompantsl Sheroa 



combo composed of Jolin Mwvkel, 
John Cone and Don ^lunroe 
Ing with a rocking beat-. 

A highlight of the show was 
Brenda Jo McClean, who bept 
the audience spell-bDiind nhe 
enwltaed, wnden^ dance upd 
aerobatlen ta • grwMCml «i4 ^ 
believable presentatlOtt. 

Others in the show were vmal 
soloist Rita Pearce; Marilyn 
&iek. plnying a Ante meAo; Vlr- 
Ctate min—eynr, st the ^ano; 
Oiony Wisler giving a twirling 
performance; and a Vttertel i 



Nation Due fof Flu; 
Asian> Type B Soon 



The U.S. Public Health Serv- 
ice has predicted that the nation 
is due for some Aelaa and Type 
B flu this year. Both doetois SMd 
Health Service employees arge 
everyone to get th^ir IqanmBtift- 
ttatai new to g>o» Bt • ilMto 
epidemic. 

Br. Melt off the fitadent 
Wmm OMrter ez^latao that tt 
weuld be wise If everyone here 
at K-atate shouM receive their 
shflSi'taMMW ed the dasifler that 
the fta vfcws wMdd be 
siNwad by the dose eoneeMHMtaH 
of people on campus. Toboeffec- 
Uve stndoits should have two 
rdiote avprextaMtely a rwonth 
apart. A yearly booster shot Is 
recommended for those who 
suffer from ehnmlc and i«^>rcnr* 
diseases snch as diabetes. 
The poly-valent fin vaeetae 
used combfttB all three types of 
Ua virnsea. A, B and Asiap. The 
bSBle dUterenoes in the flh tyiies 
lie in the specie of vims. How- 
ever, the symptoms of all are 
basically the same. ' They In- 
otade fever, aches, pains and 
rsaplmtory dtftlenKles. The 
main problc^m facing those who 
contract the flu vlrases are com- 
ptteeUeM which may occur. 
Pneumonia and ear infections 
are two of the most prevalent 
afior-ffftictB, Dr. J u be It sold. 

The Stndent Health < 
fta vnocta^ ta 



the present time. The Hhots are 
f .no apifH'e, 

Br, IttheU also reminds star 
deeAs to heep np their oMiM 
tanmnnlxationa Including i^Uo, 
snail pox and a combination et 
dtaliAsvta- sad tetanns la » 
toaudd shot which builds u» as 
active Lokmunliy to ttie tvo 
diseases. AH should be boosted 
every 6 yeacs except poMow It 
to new reeemmended that diM 
havtf auutht^r polio booster 2 
years after completion of thd 



Thompson Crowned 
DaNYPiwoss 
At Kansas State Fair 

Carolyn Thompson, HD J!i^ 
vde epospaed Kansas Dairy prln- 
eesa flatnrday night at the Kan- 
sas State Fair in Hutchinson* 
Bhe.wasthe winner among final" 
-iBts frasi the 10 districts of the 
Kansaff Dairy Association* spon^ 
sor of the oontesL. 

Judy Jo Allen, EEd .Ir, retir- 
tag Kaaaaa Dairy prlncMs, 
crowned Miss Thompson, who 
will receive a |300 8ch(dnrsblp 
from the Dairy Institute oC Mm^ 
MB aai « |mtdK»be from tha 





CHOW llNE-«oo«ter$ of the KSMb football teem are sen«d barb«^ beef after the 
intra-squad game Saturday afternoon, fc^. «teafs were fa«W>d *^J!^^^.^l^^ 
by the AAanhattan Chainber of Commeree, Wildcef Boomm CM»,/ti^ mT 
litv ADDroxIm«l»lv 2,000 perioni attended th« gatiiB «nd bw^ecoe dceording to H. B. 



Editorial 



derstandinq Essentia 



KANSAS ITAII COUMIAN 

Monday, S e p twwii i 18, 1 961-3 



n Free World Struggle 



AMEBICAN8 ABE U5C£BTAm about 
the world situation. We realize that we 
are facing "dangers, yet we do not know 
precisely what to do about them. 

IT IS UP fro OUB CtBMBIUTIOir to bet^ 
t«r our rtlaticms with other eoiu^trteft^ftod 
to pnm to thorn tliaft %• do owt ifeoat 
flieir oidtuxM, .tM^ tdMi, fhetr fattue. To 
do tills we mutt mideratoiid their hMtofy 
Mid idealosy. 

AV raSSBHTt democracy uid 
nlim are itniggUng for woirld rapremacy. 
Democracy mutot win. At PreMd«iit Mo- 
Ofttai ttatod in. his coratlon addrett, "the 
untrersitles offer the best poselble tralitfng 
ground for this war of ideas.'* 

IF YOU ABE LEABKING a foreign lan- 
guage or studying a foreign culture or his- 
tory, this Information will prove invalu- 
able now and in the future. The continents 
are becoming eloBer, travel is easier and 

an understanding of foreign culturea is 
essential. 

WB MUST mFOBX ourselves through 
the taelUtlet of newapapara and other 
parlodicala. We must attend lectures on 
campus and participate in organizatioiis 
which enable us to know more about the 
world affairs. We should make contacts 
with the many inteniational students on 
campus and ezehaagn Idaaa and opinions. 

THB IMTXBNATiOirAL HTUBBHTS 
here wlU go back to th^ Jiomeo to be lead* 



Hm Kaneae lials CoNaglan 

Published bv Stifdent Publications, Inc., Kansas Stal* 
University, dally except Saturd«y and Sunday durina 
the fall and spring M wH i l iff i , , wMldy during tfw uim- 
mor sdvool session. 

SmoikI dass postage paid at Manhattan, Kansas 

AModated Collegian Prais 
* AH A m e ricin 

Campua Office-Kedzle Hall . Dial 283 
One year at University post office or outside 

Riley County $4.50 

One senwster outside Riley County $3.00 

One year in Riley County .......««.„.«,... $5. 50 

One semester in Riley County .... 



43.50 



Editorial Stiff 



Editor Joan Faulconer 

Assistant Editors Bart EvereH and John Reppert 

Daily Editors ..Rick Solbero, Pat Hubbs, Bernio 

Gilmer^ PaukMt CampMI and May Rogers 
o|3orrs ^^tor •■••»>««>>H>»>H».H<HiM«t.*M»»«ts».tJay Crabb 
Society Editor ......,..M..t..t..M«...w..,t.. ' .M . .M.»..Ann Carl In 

Photo Editor .M.».«.H.M.M...j...H»M....K...».....Jerry HIetf 

»IMt Mbmtg. Owen Breww, 
Jim tele and Hlioit Parlier 



Business Maoager 

Aaalttant Mania Miiwiaii 

Ad Saleiman .... 



jtM^Mlch Eddy 

».«Marlln Fllzwalar 
and Sandra Sloan 
•John Cone 



Foreign Commentary 



era in their communities and government. 
Thus we must take advantage of the op- 
portunltr for personal oontaet to team 
froni them and to Shoiw tham whatonr firea- 
dom and democracy means to us. 

PRESIDENT McCain said, "your genera- 
tion, if. time permits, must recapture the 
ummm -m desMMraogr.** Wa anat miike 
thftB-mmo" 





World News 



Dag Hammarskjold Reported De^d; 
Body Found in. Smoking Wreckage 



Ndola, Northern Rhodesia — Secre- 
tary General Dag Hammarskjold was 
killed todajr In the crasli of Ills 
United Nftttona plane on a peraonal 
mission to bring peace In The Congo. 

The Rhpdesian federal goremment 
annonnoed that the 8^8-fear<«ld ftun- 
mar&kjold perished In the burnlns 
wreckage of his white-painted p08B 
whleh anaalied to earth earlj today. 

The death of the cool and ootuv 
aflerons SweAsh dlylemet, (or 
past et^t Teen ttie a a a r et— i 
of the worid oegswtmatlon, dealt » 
tragio and atrnintna blow to the 
ITnited ITatkMM oa tbe em trf tie cxtU- 
cal lath 
York. 

The plane cra^ aidkleTed In its 
war what Sovlei FMlar MUlb 
Khrushchev had heea seeking by 
political pressurft-^aoiOTal ot Uam- 
fluwalUold 'traaa his poit 

Vhe Rhodeslan government hraadh 
mst fliat Banmerskjold's body was 
tomd la (iie snokliic wreckage. A 
groand pmet^ also foanid tte hoflloa 
of five other persons and one graTeljr 
Injured sairiTor. The bodies of 
seTC« others «t the taiai et 14 pee^ 
sons aboaril the plane, wcva mat tn- 
mediately recovered. 

JSM. aonreea In Keir Ttork said that ' 
those aboard the plane were Ham- 
marskjold; a Swedish pUot Capt. 
Hallonavlst; Hetarteh Welsohhoff; an 
Amerioan, speolal assistant to the sec- 
rMarr genend; Wiiilam Ranallo, 
American, Raoiuursfclold'a personal 
aide; and Vladtmto Vahra, a Oaaell, a 
legal adTlaor. 



Despite a call by their leaders to 
fill Bn^ftnd'a Jails to orerflowlng, less 
than half accepted the challesge. The 
rest put up bail so they would not 
have to spend th9 night hahlad bars. 

Among those arrested were plm^m 
Wrights lidin OslKwae 



Member of Parliament Fenner Brock« 
way and Canmi John CMUns, leadw 
of the Campaign for Xndear Dlsarma- 



PhllOBppher Bertrand Ruasell, 89, 
ending a oue-week jail sentence this 
morning. Issued a statement from his 
cell In which he called for worldwide 
resistance against what he said was 
the Immedlata threat ot atotnio to. 
structlon. 

Russell, his wife and 30 other 
leaders of Sunday's demonstration 
sponsored by the Committee of 100. 
were arrested last week io a police 
prevanttve measure. < 

thousand blaeMMMted police* 
In Sonday^s danonstm- 



Ing to Farltament Sqnwe. 

.The campaigners Invited arrest In 
some eases by trying to break throngh 
police lines but most Jast sat down 
and refused to move. 

Police literally carried them to 
police nuBs and traced mm o<f to 



f ntmn 

j;;^ Mice Jail Demomtratort 

London — Arm-weary poUjpa early 
«o4ay cnrt«d off t» Jafl tk^ last of 
t,tl9 Britons who courted krrest by 
atfiglng ai^andear sit-dow^ 
•tration in Trafalgar Sqnara. 



Reds Threaten Again 

BoUn — Westeni otOfdals today 
studfad Bttssla's new threat to shoot 
down — by gunfire, air attack or roek- 
et»-^4uiy Western warplane flying 
over Red-held East Germany wbliA 
tgi»red orders to land. 

There was no Immediate official 
reaction to the threat, inspbad by 
Thursday's flight to West Berlin by 
two West German fighter planes which 
aastdastaily atr^rai amaa the Km 
Curtain border that divides Germany. 
In essentially identical notes to the 
Big Four, Russia called the 



flight a "ppcaiiang ed provocatkMi* 
to **nip in 
of Bast-West 
international problems. 

The notes brushed aside as a 
"brazen diversion" the Western ex- 
planation that the German pilots lost 
their way, wandered over the border 
by accident and flew on to Berlin 
because their fuel was low. 

The Russians demanded the pllota 
be turned over to them pending In- 
vestigation of their "deliberate" and 
"monstrous" violation ot Bart Ger- 
man airspace. 

"In similar cases in the future, any 
violating miliary fighting aircraft 
which refuses to o1)ey the demand to 
land in the Indicated place wUl be 
destroyed by the use of all means, in- 
cluding rockets," the notes said. 

Chuckles in the NeW?^' 

By UPI 

Cleveland — A woman -listener 
called a radio "open tOram'* on music 
to ask the wheraabonts ol "that ante 
Italian singer." 

"Ton mean Perry ComoT" 
"Yes, that's the b<«r. WHaterer 
happened to him?" 

• . 

London — Apparently Eric Neyland 
Will do anything for his bride. Bven 
change his name. Neyland said today 
he had changed his name to Neyland 
de Qulntano to please the family ot 
hla Spanish bride, Antoinette de 
Qulntano. The family had feared the 
name would die out when Antoinette, 
an only dUld, married. 

• 

Colorado Springs, Colo.^Civil De- 
tense Director Charles WiUonghby 
has detected a bit of tenskm among 
local resldentA perturbed by reports 
of increased radloa^tlrity resulting 
from Soviet ne^ar tagls. Be said m 
woman called him this week to ask 
"it It would be sale to go outdoors.'^^ 



Western Allies Braced for Farther Communist Pressure 



VPl Foreign News laaiyst 
Notes from the foreign news cables: 

Now that Qfermany's weekend general 
tieettona are over, the Western Allies 
are bta^ead for farther Commnnlst pres- 
sure on their rights of access to Berlin. 
A direct challenge is considered unlikely. 
But the ^ Reds have a cupboardful of 
choices for agravation^nd Jtteyll not 
hesitate to use them. One euonple was 
last iraek's shadowing of two~ Pan 
American elvHlan 
Soviet HIG fighters. 

Another is the wave nt XJoouannlst 
pseaa datms that Bast Oentoan 
l«e Mng "kidnaped*' Into U.S. 
atavrapt and tnuuported to West Gav> 



Jat 

my and landed 1m 



One major aim ot the Communists 
seems to be to force civilian airliners 
tftm the West to dlvwt ftail Tempalhot 
and Tegel aldports and land and take 
off from their Scboenfeld Airport just 
outUda Beat Berite; la Ba tafiillary. It 
this were ^ne, the Communists could 
control and 'taaaptnre latngeea attempt* 
lag to By to Wiaat Oenuay. Thns. enraoi 
If there la m» lBtairt§irenee wlU Allied 
mmtary alnnlt^^Qrini^ the West Ber- 
lin Alports, the 6etaifiSli£ iOI Vokli 
hhm won the mA3or Mifla tor control ; 
et tH ,WeamraL(|j? eMders fordag., 
the etfitlip airlteers to.elfa l^ Seboeii^ 



crMs la the FOnnosa Strait this 
fan It iMbably will eoBM batora mid> 

October. The winds change then and 
the strait between Formosa and the 
OMu matailaBd beeomae too revgh 'for ' 
effective military operatloaa. IX the 
Communist t&neUble oaUa for'' a erisis, 
prsdtetlona are It wUl be aaethar maa- 
sive artillery assult agatast Qa«mof or 
a grab at 



largely on the claim that assaaal nation 
Is supposed^ more dttOealt la the 
41a (fit a larga crowd. 



K-tiafe Ja w be a 



otflelals fear farther attempts 

OB the life of President Charles de 
OauUe. He has flaUy rejected pleas 
frooi his aaaodates to call off a threo- 
day tour of south-central France Sept 
ai-2S. Police protection fof htm wiU 1>e 

Bet eiBalals while 

.my 



Filipino newsmen are predicting at 
this . point that Philippines President 
Oarioa P. Oarda will bs re-elected in the 
November flections. His opponent. 
Vice PresldeBt Dlosdado .Macapagal ot 
tte Liberaf Party. te^popiriar «sd wMety- 
respected. But he lacks the monetary 
backing and the political organisational 
setap ot Cittrahi'a reUng NaelonallsU 
Party. A «|aea hattia |p expected for the 
vice prest'dency between wealthy Indnik, 
tralist Od Puyat of the NaeionaliMaT 
and highly-popular ex-Sen. BmiihaMi 
Pelaes of the Liberal Party. Bat beve 
money and organisation 



KANSAS STAfl COIUOIAN 




Purples Down Whites,33-10 
In Intra-Squad Scrirmnage 



Pitfalls, passes and plcntes w«M Ulft order of 
the day Saturday as 2,000 tang gathered at Kan. 
Baa Stata's H«morlaI Btaditim tor a Football Bar- 
beane. Starring wmB mMort gHd «oa^ Drag 

Weaver and company. 

Tbe WlldcMi head taaA alartad aft tlie at tei^ 



the crowd the proper way to watch a football 
Xbea the Pwples (Om temm} wd White* 



WUtM drew drrt Uood whan qiiart«rteek Phil 

Barger sunk his to* Into a 23-yflrd field goat. 
Then the Furple took posseaBion and netted 68 
yards m « 



tUmw wmt mm ottr, n^kln« tk« mm, 

This play »et the patlam for the mi ft #0 
as the ruplM passed tiieir way to 

and rM^Tvn were ta tk* ItBMlJgkt Mm 

entire game, fnlfllUns Coach Weavers MlNir 
promises ot more Big Bight aerial shows. 

(toaeh Weaver was itleaaed with wreral plaiwib 
especially the sophomores. He nnmed necond-yaar- 
men Glenn Iserohagen and Andy Honeycutt m 
mtsUn^Bg. R« nlM mentfoiied Damll BIdar. 
Bill Hull, Benny Cochnin, Jot> Soarles and Onry 
Hieu tor turning in tine performances during the 



.' Photo by Rick Salbcrn 

A FILE IIP near mid field as the Purples attempt to gain yard- 
age against the Whites in the Wildcat Intra-squad scrimmage 
Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. Featured in the 
running department for the Purple was Fred Watts with 69 
yards in T T carriei vi'hlle Joe Series carried 16 times for 46 
yards and Benny Codirun carried 1 1 times for 44 yards. More 
than 2,000 gathered! for the revival of the annual barbecue. 



Collegian Classifieds 



Save |40-$50 per montji on rent. 
Buy this very clean 3^x8 trailer 
hone tor ti|S&fl.OO. Offers consid- 
ered ■ sertonsly. Phone K6795. S-T 

Liberty Tandem Bicycle, red 
With white trim, in good condition 
With new equipment; 635 West 
Fourth Street, Junction City, after 
8:00. 1-3 

19S5 Trailer house, 42xB, 2-be(l- 
room, ffood condition. Call 

J-7&60. 144 Orandvlew Drive, 
ttnetlon City. 1-6 

BE:LJ> WAJITBD 

Collese man needed to work 
eveninffs and weekendk Sixoep- 
tional earninccs for the < man who 
qualifies. Must be married or show 
other need for work. Five char- 
acter references required. Hail or 
brins Inquiriee c/o B«X 101, K- 
Btate Colleslan. ; 3-6 

Women students to take part la 
envlroomental research' program 



with Dept. 6f Mechanical Vngt- 
neeriniT- Must have hours 1:00 to 
GtOO p.m. or 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. free. 
ft.OO per hour. Apply Dept. of 
MeobanUml raws.. Seatea Hall. 
Room 109. 8-6 

Life Ma^aalae aeeda female Nalea 

fiersons for local telephone circu- 
atlon office. Salary plus commis- 
sion. Choice of shift 0-1 a.m.. 1-6 
■gfOUi S-t pjca. Call FRS-UlO or 
F«l>tt»8. 1-S 

Houaeboy to work In fraternity. 
Call lira. Sstea at e-4200. ^ 1-6 



We rent and aell televlsloas, re- 
frlseratora, rMi^% aewins ma- 
ekiaei^ VMord ^wera, radios, 
washers, pianos, fans, vacuum 
cleaners, dehumdlflers, etc. We 
sell at discount prices shavers, 
hair clippers, padlocks, electric 
irons, musical instruments, coffee 
makers, small appliances, and 

S^i iT&S^^^ t^iTi: 

1-10 



HEADQUARTERS FOR 
OFFICIAL GYM CLOTHING 



i Seeks Savpmrlon 
GymFMite ' Shirts Sweat 
taals Bskbets ^ali Balls 

Haiitfaig Sif^llea Fttbtef SgsfpsMst 
Mie^KKii 



lAOMAN SPOIUiNG GOODS 




COAT 

Importaot part or the 
new look for the youqg 
man. Cricketeer tatlgn 
the whole kx>k for otj 
■ee wits, qparteaat% 

mike them la oar new 
SQVIRS 8EOP 



H«RE FOR ONE BIG 
WEEK! 

FALL SUIT CARAVAN NOW IN PROGRESS 

Doors QEien 9:30 aon. 

OVER 1,000 SUITS 

go on sale at Kris Special Purchase Price 

With. Many 

University Grads 

YEAR-AROUND WEIGHTSl 
TRIM 3-BUnON STYLES! 



EVERY mx, cmm 

only' 

3333 

Just Imagine .... 
i SuHs fof \m TIpi m 



SCSES TO ITT J UST 



Regnilar 
Short 
Long 



35to50 
36 to 44 
81 to 40 




Com ia aad 



Co-Ci^tslii 
WIMsaii 



Dean waa a Wildcat 
then, using hie skill and 
spirit to guide the Wild- 
cat 1 1 through manr 
a tongh .pot. In 1911 
Dm* to rtUl • WUdeat, 
and aa Tmu&f* llm't 
Dept. Manager he bring, 
yon a snit valne tin- 
h(>ard of in Manhattan. 
His Bklll and enthtulaam 
aa a detriment manag- 
er bri&g. a caravan ot 
1,000 anita. Many Unl- 
oad MOMS to 
it U«l* 



Dean Peck 

ISM WUdcaU 




KS Endowinent Association 
Receives Scholarship Funds 



KMNIAI tTAIf coueoMM 

Mo.'.cidy, Septc.nat.'.' tfc. ';961— 4 



Fttiiai for tlurM Mhoteriktip 
kmv« htm 0mi to the KanaM 
fitatd BndowmMt aBsoclatlon, 
ftccordtDC to Kenneth M. Hay- 
wood, dlr«etor of taOomiMBt §m& 
dereloitmeDt 

Three hnadred dollari wag r&« 
celved from the Benevoleiit and 
ProtoelAro Qr4ir of' aiki Ko. 
1 1 8 & Is Manhattan for the John 
T. flwwtty MMBArtel BUM 8obd^ 

The fcholarfthlp In awarded to 
a K-Stato Inator majoilac In 
Moetrteal, mochaalcnl or cItU 



lacbcdanhlp 
Mtod at K- 
State by a Rift of f«O0 from 
BtugwlD and Martin, » Xopelt* 



Heywood aald that one or more 
Bcholar«bip« woold ht slrea ea«b 

Knorr Calls 
For Meeting 
Of AAaimen 

WUdmt wrestUns coach Frttt 
Kaonr has called a meeting of 
Xpfltato matmon at i thla after- 
tiooB In Abaam gyMMtnm. 
Knorr expects 40-46 to tarn out 
for thii meetlac. eouMrned 
mainly with fMIMMiy iMbllllff 
workouts. 

"Our prospect! are good again 
this year," thm wreatUng eoaeh 
Mid. Last rear the Wildcats 
were fourth in the conference, 
coming in behind Oklahoma, Ok- 
lahoma State mnd Iowa State, the 
fint thrM t«UM to tho Mtlon. 

Knorr tMld there la a Tacaney 
In the 111. lb. elAie and naked 
tor may wplnata to neat witk 
the team tbla afternoon. 



year dopM^Bc on Mod of the 

applleanta. Selection will he 
baaed on the student's scholastic 
rating as well as flnanolal need 
and will ho made by tho gmiMmii 
■eholarahip committee. 

A 1600 annual Citizens State 
bank of Manhattan acholarihlp 
anooiuieed by 



oC lha 



hank. 



wlU be 

MM to a student In the profes- 
sional vetMiBAry cunrUnhim and 
one to a stnilevt In bnainess ad- 
WlU 



WELCOME STUDENTS 
to KSU'ft Qflieial Gim OaOms Stm 

Gym Slioirts ■f»>«»»»» ••♦tttw •** ■ »— «■ 15 

Bowling Shoes ?5.65 

Tank Swim Trunks $3.75 

Gym Shoes (Converse) $6.95-$8.95 

Low Cut U.S. Keds $4.98 

Sweat Shirts $L95-$2.95 

KSU Sweat Shirts 

(Official Emblem) $3.45 

Gym Socks $ .59 

Athletic Supporters „ $ .85 

FOR WOBUN 

U.S. Keds ^.98 

Sweat Shirts (official emblem) $3.45 

Whi-Pur Sweaters $9.95 

Purple Pepster Emblems «,.^....-.,«.$1.95 

Bowling: Shoes $5.65 

Whi-Pur Emblems ,....$2.95 

Official Gym Suits $3.95 

atM .Moro Aii i w from TfciatK AcftorlUe 




flawlessly crafted 



FLORENTINE FINISH 



WATCHBANDS | 


1 







^As ntodem en lomofTOWt w 
tolid In character os Kreisler'sl 
jtoputotion for moficulovt 4 
crolfiiiianthllpp ntotfw eenlour 



■noximiMi comCoiI end 

durability. For your own 
or Of a 9ifr, wt heartily ^ 
recommend this dbtinctiva 




"OUCIfir 
Yellow or white 
gold-filled tops 
and stainless 
tttel backs. For 
louid or rectaft> 



JEWELRY 



HOME Of RCS DIAMONDS 



til >oym» A¥»iy M a whall o • Sfaw W4 



As We Are Now Entering Our 
First Year of Business |n Manhattan 

WE WELCOME IvERYONE 



Our Comp/efe Salectkui of Women's Appm^ 
—FEATURING—' 



• KARET OF CAUFORNIA ^VICKY VAUGHN 

• AILEEN oTONI TODD 

• JANE COMPTON oMINX MODELS ' 

• GRAFF oKREST 

AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS LINES 

KELLAAAS CASUAL SHOP 

FOR LADIES 

127 POYMZ 



Faculty Changes, 
Add Four to Staff 



John A. NordiD aBsnmed biB 
ftev datlM this week as profe»- 
Mr ani hted of tli« Kaam 8t«te 
University departments ot Agri- 
etiltural Economics, EeonomUts 
and Sociology. 

FMifeMiw Nmrdln Is replacing 
OSMfgs MoBtSNneFy, who has re> 
dlKned and Is now In his fonrth 
as toader at K-Staia<'B la- 



B W a d nreB to the demand for 
asrimltaiml prodvcto and for 
Us rmmrtk aliMtMlary •«»•' 

• 

The appolntmeat of three sew 
■Utt iMBibms la tke Ransas 




VOIUME 68 . ICanHi SUf Univereity. Manhattan, Kantat, timthy, 



NUMBH 4 



In India. 
The ^ new • department head 
cam* K<«tMe iMHn lom Statu 
Vnlvandtgr where he has heen a 
memlier eC the fncnlty since 
19 41. Burins tbe past year, he 
was acting head ot ipwa State's. 
AapartOMnt ot ■ HeoiuMUlos and' 
Boeloloffy. 

Professor Nordln received his 
B^. degree in 1085, his MJL. in 
iaS7 and his Ph.D. in IMl, aU 
trma tbe ITirfTenttr of Mfame- 
aota. 

He is widely Imown for his 

PMtioiis SHU MvmflMm 
On Collegian Ad Staff 



Collegian advertishig staff. 
Is an excellent opportunity 
to oMnin practical experience in 



tt(Hi| OHO iMwr of credit Is re» 

ct^ived for thlM training. If you 
InlKOSted or Imyo any for- 
4MOtioMi| fflfttaft lOUii 

mmt 9 mnt, 



gfneerlng and Arcbltectaro 
announced by John Shupo* as- 
aoelato dean. ' 

Dr. Charles MurrUh has heen 
named an assooiate professor of 
eleotrioal engtaMsring, Dr. De- 
IfHi JtoniplfMi a» aaa iiton i pro- 
fessor of cItU MiginMrins and' 
Richard Morse, an instructor and 
assistant to the dean. All three 
appolntaaoats wwo otteottro 
tembor 1 and filled vaouelos 
created by vesignations. 

Dr. Movlali M4a lAi teekel- 

or's degree from the UnlTersity 
of Denver, his master's from 
Stanford University and his 
.Ph.D. is from the University ot 
Wtseonsln. Re tanght at the 
University of Buffalo and at 
Clarkson College ot Technology* 
Since 19BB. he has %mm im tho 
University of Wisconsin staff. 

Dr. Hampton's degrees, all in 
etvtl eagtaeerlag, teelwl* Ills 
B.S. from the University of Il- 
linois and his master's and doc- 
tor's dogroeo tVM» 9«sdno Unl- 
TBTiity. He vm ui taotmetor 
at Prairie View A. aad M. for a 
year and since 1957, has been a 
teaching assistant at Purdue 
TTntrwwlty. 



Freshman Test Scores 





Results ot the American Col- 
lege Tests taken by tfftthmiB 
stndmts will bo distrlbnted aatf 
dlscnssed itpt. lit tS* 

26 from 7 to 9 p.m. In Williams 
Auditorium, timberger HalU 

ter Biaf t. 

niese tests were taken by 
st«den«a wliila Mih 



Putnam Scholarships 
Awarded To Fourteen 



Hthml S«rvic» ixam 

The Federal Service Rntsance 
examination will be given on Oc- 
tober 14 to all jnnJors atkd 
■ndolw irtio apply by lepleH^ 
ber M. Tbe nisiiilsstleM will 
a^iln be given on Ifoveanber IS 
to tbose wlM »wfi9 hy WovwnbMr 

mmm\ 



This year's Putnam scholars 
are tlM targest gronp ever 

awarded the scholarship. The 
scholarBbips are presented 

yearly to outstanding freshmen 
who show promise of success in' 
college as demonstrated by high 
school records and performance 

on scholastic aptitude tests; 
commendable peruonal character- 
istics; need tor assistance; resi- 
dents Of Kansas; and rank tn 



the upper five per cent of hts 
high school graduating class. 

The scholars are Bharon Kay 
Allen, gen; Jeanette Barney, 
BMT; Sharon Carlson, MOS; 
Terry Farabl, EE; Janice Mc- 
Cord, MGS; Harriett Meals, gen; 
John Olson, Hth; Steven Nelson, 
NB; X<tnda PeVkhis, Gh; Rose 
Potenski, Mth; David Richard- 
son, PrM; Alan R. Smith. Mth; 
winits ganU, T9t Bay L. Wells. 
KB. 



technical and professional posi- 
tions wlUi Federal agendee 



take the test early increase their 
opportnnitiee for early plaee- 




DCiWWinMdFtHi fof more parking spMst on camptM, 1950 . o.u* «temp»»d to 
uHfize the same stall in the Unfon perking lot yesterday a fllim i oi K Offiotr Frank Toy ofjhe 
Campus patrol examines the unfortunate result which cost two ItStata studenti anear 
$375. This Incident iHustretet the need for careful driving in congested vmm, mmi 
put parking lots. ° . ' • 



will include presentation ot each 
atedeirt's AOS sootes anSk a oaatp 
polsea wia thoeo of otbnr ata- 
Asnts, an estimate of his fbnit 
Iter gndes and ^proxlma* 
of bii pa iee in six typleia 



try and earry an extra-heavy 
Should I consider 



aiiw wnmr ooaneet What 
eoarssa might J tblal «C 



vHI be a tflsous- 
■fttf at ttoir tie test scores ean 

Bid In answering questions as: 
"What ar« my o habeas for sttc- 
eesa nb |iHals» I»Yb«l afeaa 

mtglit I do my best Work 7 
Should I carry a 20-houi^a-week 
Job in addition to a full course 
toadT iWe «laa la U larne ta 



An freebmen are oaeoiiratteA 
to atton^T the sesstoos rather 
tbfH tMt tikt eottUfllQf Cen- 
tar. 

Transfer students tntcreated 
In the TMnlts ot th« teats take* 
dnitaf n»a Mf ^liaeftt or oataa* 

tat<OT| are asked to visit the 
OoiinseUog Center la Andesfoe 
HaU to wUm an appolntrawA ^ 
ftview UMte tmt piwilts. 



Huge 13 -acre Dance Floor 
On Tuttle Creek Spillway 



Aa eatlauita* 



;h?l 



people wUl gather on "the 
world's largest dance floor"— <the * 
il-«ere Tuttle Creek eplUWi^^ — « 
for tbe all Kanaaa sanare daece 
labUae centennial event Sept. 
80, announced Dr. Webster Sill, 
K-State professor tn botany and 
etMrfiaa fm Sbaifa oi ipeatal 
eommittees. 

Preceding this event will be 
a barbeeno sponsored by the 
Riley County 4-H Clubs. The 
barbecue will begin at 9 p.m. 
Tickets for the feast are now on 
sale at the Union tor 11.25 and 
will m§ flbtttrday, Sapt. IS- 
will help build fair- 
, faaiUties In BUey Conaty. 
A *'Ploneer Stng** k sohed- 
uied at 7:30 p.m. and features 
folk siagor Bill Koeh, assistant 
prufossor in English and Morris 
Hayes, assistant professor bi 
mnsle. 

Square dance clubs from Bast- 
om Kansas will be repreaeoteA 
«nd wiU eoaspete tor «warita> 
Banctnj; under floo4Il|^einMi 
from 8-11 p.m. 

TelevUlon station WIBW will 
eover tbeevwit, wUsb la the last 
•fll^ net aC flu KOay 



yaai^a iMMeltisB vMi laba the 

place of IM 
Jaubarea^ 



Royal PurpU Ad Staff 
Needs More Salesmen 

Positions at* open en the 
bnslncss staff of tbe 1042 Royal 
Purple, K-^Mate yearbook* wmm 
mmaetd Movta Xmer. 19 Sr. 

All in terested are asked to ap|^ 
at K108 by Friday, Sept. SBB. 



Membership Drive 

The TWCA at Kansas State 
It beginning its membership 

drive this week. A representa- 
tive of tho oFRanlzatfon will be 
In the Union lobby from 2-4 
Tuesday through Friday for all 
girls Interested in Joining, Fees 
are one dollar a semester or two 
4eU«ra gav y«*r, aacurdine , ta 
president. Ltnda Akin. 

Tho YWCA is built on IdMll^ 
dMuocraey and faith. It Ja » 
plaoe to Uto, to learn, make new 
frtaade, and to serve others in 
the comannltly. Also, it is tho 
«avM*o largett women^a iorrloe 
OVganlEatlon. 

The YW has been active tn 
earopus already this year. It waa 
m ebavfe of tho eolfee bar dorlnff 
sarollflMBt, a wfleoeie adfiUoe, 
and is planning n ilVlll^ fbrHie 
^vHies Carnival. 

^s offlessn M«t tindn 
t; Joanne Metil, 
flass vise fB<eiasali lady Drrll- 
taig, seeoni vii^-prrHicicnt! 

third Ttce-pr^el* 



1 

tary; IJnda Bare, treasnvert 

i 



The TW's first meeting wttt 
be Saptomber 26, in the Unloa 
at 4 p.m., room 20 S. Anyone 
interested la working Is InvlteA 
to afo» la tbo TWOA otff#e 



Carnival To Acquaint 
Frosh with Activities 



The annual TJalen Aetlvltlee 
Camtval to acqaaiat sew stn- 
denu with eztraeurrtcnlar aotb- 
vtUso wtti be mday alfbt lre« 
7 to 8:N at the UaloB. 

Drawings tor prises given by 
tbe Msibaftaa Chanber at 
reia w awfc m wfH y tft a»- 



chance to Joto 
tlons will be offerei. 

Caoipaa mvanhMtlons an< 
einba iHU a poaa or booths la tta* 
UaSn Samoaoi aad IMoa ao»> 
mittees will decorate the Union. 
Tba Hott Betton band wUI 
tar • 4aaaa H da 

• tola. 



United 



By BRUCE W. MUNN 

United Natlona. N.Y. — The 
United Nations U a whip sailing 
thronsli perllon* mm trttMat a 
MptalB todajr. 

' Dag Hammarskjold'B nntimelr 
deatb In the Jangles of Atriea 
kM made Uie world organisation 
vslmmibl* to a crisis vorse than 
ttmy it has faced before — whe- 
fker fostered bjr the Soviet 
Union or ehnmed np b^p tarmoil 
In Af rlea, Buopo, Alia or Astta 
America. 

For eight years and five 
aMMCIw the Uatted Nations hM 
ii p M i ed OB Om steady smdaaee 
•t the silent, AriHU>cratlc Ham* 
jjMttvhJold. Now, no one la at 



KANIAS tTATC COUEGUN 





; — ; '^'-^ 

into Uncertainty 



the Geneml AMMiMy npon vec- 
ommendatkm of the Security 




delegation tor IncUlTe leadership 
were disappointed. 

The Unlt^ StatM protsrred to 



oUmts countries want 
to tako. It had adopted no spocK 
Tk« fal ffMUo oC tha varid ^ poUer oa reeogaltloa of 
organization's sorrlTal chanow specific ladivldnal M acting 
will come when the council meets rotary general and It had no 
to consider a witiniMnf to fiaia definite line on what it wanted 
marskjold. ' th* Oeaorai AM«nhly to do In 

a«w ^J^ntl^l^w^Tthl^^wm^ **** ^ Baaimarsklold'i dMth. 
IMmUyM tbo United NatiiHia iTm 
mora aarely. than adopttan of 

Russia's troika Bystem. 

There Is Ultle doabt the 
crash that killed 

played directly Into line 
NIklta Khnubcbev's plaa ta Mir 
Vtmtm to a 



Sgt. Harold Jallan, a U.N. secu- 
rity guard from the United 
States, said ha heard "ta^^ 
ideas'* jait hetore the Mg tow- 
engine DC6B crashed early M0B> 
day In a wooded area six m^s 
from Ndola Atrpmt. 

Howerer, there was no rafp* 
CeetloB by any of the Investi- 
gating officials that sabotage 



Tshomba vowed to lead bis 
ito *^ Ihalr fi^ to the ' 

against TJ.N. command. Bnt tha 
leader of the copper-rich break- 
away proTtaiee said lia alwiw 
was ready to meet with U.N. rep- 
resentaUves to discuss a pMcetai 



And the prospect Is that no one 
will be Belepted to don the mantle 
of Hammarskjold's real author- 
ity bt the near future. 
' Ife ihort. the Ualted Mttlens 
iMie a grin uid aaeariatB fn- 
tam 



atfaln. 

Dlptoaiats looking to tba 1T.8. 



nutm Kwomvii*. 

la Northam Rhodesia the 
body of United Nations Secretary 
Ctaaeral Dag Hammarskjold 
yaatod in a lead-lined casket in a 
naall Ndola Icoopltal today while 
iBTesttgaton sought the eaise of 
the plane crash that killed Mat 
on bis last peace mlaston. 
JTke oatr rarvlvor af the eniA, 



At the Uatted M^oos Bmm' 

marskjold's death plunged the 
opening day of the ItUi Qeneiml 
Assembly Into 
confusion today. 

Little WM npeeted to be no- 
complfshed beyond tributes to 
the Swedish statesman who pre- 
sided over the V^tod Kailoaa 
administration for tfghl fiwa 
and five months. 

In Iieop<ridvjIle 



of the death of Hanunarskjold. 

Katanga forces and United Na- 



general 

for the past year, shows no sign 
of backing down from its de> 
SMBd for a three^eaded **traa- 
ka*« pwri d hiat l» adadalstor UJT. 
affairs. 

For the time being, four of 
Hammarskjold's chief andersec- 
retarles — two Americans, an In- 
dian and a Russian — are taking 
over the "coordination" of the 
ayrlons U.N. departments. Bach 
apparently wlU fna^oa sepals 
atoly vntii a new secretary geap 
eral Is chosen. 

In the Congo, a Swede— In- 
dustrialist Stnre Llnner — and an 
Irisbman — Maf. Oen. Sean Mc- 
Keown — are in charge of carry- 
ing out the political and mili- 
tary naadatM Toted Hammai^ 
Bkjold by the Security Council 
and the Qeneral Assembly. 

Rnssla, despite all Its trtrika 
talk, Is not expected to Mock se- 
lection of a siniile secretary gen- 
eral to serve out Hanunarskjold^s 
tena, dae to. expire AytU.lOi 



Then, according to diplomatic 
Information, the Soviets will go 
aU out on their presldlmm. plaa 
which the Western powers - 
rightly say would bitmstrlng the 
U.N. ont of the world polttleal 
ploture. 

There Is no suoeesslon pro- 
cedure la the UJf. rclesilidea 

ritual. 

A secretary general most be 
epeeled by a two-thlids to|0 of 



EMitorUJ 

Hammarskjolcl Death 
Affects Entire World 

THS DEATH OF DAQ HAMKABflKljOUl lias 
riudna tb» world. No ofber one Dum was as Impor- 
tant to the foretgn policies and political climates of 
so mai^ nations. 

WHO OB WHAT will take his place as United 
Nations secretary-general reniains to be seen. The 
fate of the United Nations may well depend on the 
outcome of tbe Impending batHe tor power and rep- 
resentation. 

HO ONE SESKSB to realize the singular Impor- 
tance of this one man until now. No one seemed to 
realize that if Dag Hammarskjold left his position 
as secretary-general there would probably be a big 
^bpmge In the world ttftnatton. 

m BALAHCB 09 FOWBB Is shifting. We will 
no douht feel the effects of Hammarsijold^ death 
hers on the K-State campus. Let us hope that our 
world leaders may find as stalwart a champion for 
the cause of peace as Dag Hammarskjold was during 
his too-short term as secretary-general of the United 
Nations^^Terett 



At the White House President 
Kennedy was described today as 
determined to prevent Russia 
from nsias ' Hammarskjold'a 
to sMke Uaftad Natiaaa 
«9eratSonal control sahlsil ta 
Gknuaanlst veto. 

^e Atrtean air erash waa the 
deciding factor that led Ken- 
nedy to plan a personal appear^ 
aaee before. the U.N. GcMval. 
Assembly within a few days. 

On the K-State campus a mem- 
ber of the K-#tate chapter of The 
Collegiate Council for the United 
Nations said that the Council 
would redouble Its efforts for 
the cause of peaee through thft' 
Ualted Natli»a w the only tMag 
tribute totfikiamankt^.. 



BOOKS 



•'The Long Gainer," by William Manchester (Little, Brown): A 
turbulent novel which upturns the flat foundation stones of an 
American institution and examines the ugly little creatures that 
scuttle out. The foena Is oa State Ualrersl^, a oaoe-diaMqr oow 
college transformed Into a magnificently equipped diploma mlU. 
In a tradltionaUy Republican state where the Democrats have a 
chaaee oreleeUac a governor for th^ ttmt time la a eentnry, Adam 
R. "Doc" Rivers, former football hero who made State a university, 
is the Democrats' chosen instrument. Doc is willing to put up a 
good tight but he Is not a profewtonal polltlelss and there Is a 
point where he draws the line. This of course haiBpers his cam- 
paign. On hand to observe the outcome Is Hiram A. "Ham" Mark- 
haai, a newspaperman revisiting Alma Mater- for the flrst time la 
yean. 



"Red China, an Asian View,'* by^Sripatl Chandra-Sehhar (Prae- 
ger); An Indian demographer and social scientist, who visited 
Communist China in the winter of 1958-69, says he went ^'curi 
ous, excited, and ready to be Impressed." but eame haek 
stifled, and disenchanted." He contends the United Nations would 
gain nothing by seating Communist China and recommends that 
India revise her neatral policy la favor of new aUlaoMs to auet 
the challenge of next-door commnnlsm. 

**SUiaem Over Itaoot" by Slsonk Na Champassak (Praeger): The 
author, LatMlaB dAIecate to'tte Ualted Nations, te as familiar with 
his coantry*s sa a pawn on the International chessboard as he 
Is with Its loesi poUtlos. He makes a case for true neutrallsattra 
of Laos ander Soavaaaa Phouma, bnt says the "neutralist" prince 
"would first have to rid himself of much self-deception." He holdp 
that any agreement with the Commaalsts would be poinUeas as a 
solvtlon t» the Laotian problem. 



The Kansas State Collegian 
Pobllthed bf Student Publicatktnt, Inc.. Kansas State University, daily 
exespl Seturdoy and Sundsy during the fall end spring temstter^ weakly 
durino tfia summer school session. 

Second dast postage paid at Manhattsn, Kansas 

A n eclHed Collegian hnass 
AUiAmerican 

' ' Caniput Off )i±a-Kedzie Hall Disl 283 
One year at Unlvertil^ post office or outside Riley County «...«.»... 
One semesfer outside Riley County 

One year in Riiey County 

One semester in Riley County 

IdMertol Staff 

Editor .......;....H«....Joan Paulooner 

AislitenI ed^ ..Bart Jverett 

end John> Rep|Mrt 
Rfck Solberg. Pat 
Hubbi, Bemie Gilmer, Paulett 
Cami^ll and May Rogers 
Speniidller ^^.^^^y Crabb 



So To Speric 




Staters, Hawkers May Compete . 
In later-Collegiate Witch-Hunting 



Society Editor 
' r Une idnoi 

re Editor Kalen Adcley 



iHimtAnn QMfbi 

ivj^ tine Edner »„...ElMn Cla^nSon 



1^ BART EVERKTT 

WOITDEB WHEN the friendly ol* John 



r 



Sisff 



Business Manager ., 

Assistant Busineu Managers ...:.«.....,«.Marlln Fltzwater and Sandra Sloan 

Ad Salatmsn **a4«wi*»a«*«a«*a«««a4 »a»a«*«*»««« ••kseaeeesaeeaa* « maeaawieeesaa** e«««M eaJO^ll 



Jerry Hiett Blrcliers will get around to organizing a 

.._rs Rick Sol berg, = =. 

Owen Brewer, Jim Rose Chapter on the K-State campus? They're 
and EHIolt Pirfcar forming one at KU now, you know. Getting 



l»l AM I S 




liil plenty ot new mei|il»ers, too, I understand. 
IbQ^ ire eoold fcmtk a diaper here at K- 

State. Tiieii we could have latu^^olleii^ate 
wtt^-liunts wtth KU. 

But watdi out for the Webster Quimbl^ 
Bocie^. I hear they are a hunch of ra^cads 
that don't even have a blacklist 

I WENT TO X CI.AS8 the other day. It 
was way. up on the north end of campus 
oloae to . where there used to be all thoee 
soldiers all the time. It was a lent w^h, 

but It gave me a chance to look mvr the 
campus for the first time this fall. ' 

Disturbing things have been happening. 
Tou know those cute little cottages tliat 
used to he rl^ ^mts hetwafn the wtimmt 
hnlldlag and tha funier buOdlBsr WeU 
they tore those down. Thai thsy must 
have lued the pieces to build that modern- 
istic addition onto the east side of Ander- 
sen HaU. The new addition hasu't much 



aesthetic appeal. It's kind of a bunch of 
porches all stacked up. But I think the 
main idea is to keep Anderson stacked up. 

HEBE'S A HOT TIP to you people who 
operate vehicles on campus: It's just as 
illegal to have last year's parking permit 
still stuck on your i^ehicle as it is to not 
have this year's sticker stuck on yet This 
role is so jthe campus sheriff can t^ the 
difference between purple and eraai^ I 
guess. I don't know if speeding is iUegal- 
yet ,though. I think they must be concen- 
trating more on getting those c^d stickers 
oft. 

I WAHT TO WiJUr all of yon about this 
shot hMsess. Yon must lememlMr. the 
story in yesterday's paper about the diots 
they were selling for 50 cents over at Stu- 
dent Health. Well I went over there yes- 
terday to have n couple of shots. 

But I Bars 4Nbit get what I expected. . 
Flzat I went to the bar and signed ligr naiM. ' 
Tou hare to do this. Then Ibey said that 
had to go to the back room. And no won- 
der! They inject the stuff right into a pep- 
son. Eliminate the nUddle-nian, 80 to speak. 



KANSAS STATE COUIOIAH 

3-Toetdav. Sepiwwbwr 19, 1961 



McCain Appoints 

Feed, MiUiag Scholarships More to KSU Staff 
Awarded to 20 K-Staters 



Tk« mpudlBC Qi |T,tM la maA mmt 
feed and mllUiLs tMkxtfogy 
Bcbolarshlps. at Kansas State for 
the current year was annoanced 
iMt wMk W Wtm SMItaabeTger, 
liead of the department of flour 
mnd teed milUog indostries. The 
SO wtstuOK^lXfit ue supported by 



of Ih* ttmrte M« for 

1400, although the range VUm 
year Is from $860 to 1600. 

The new milling tech scholar- 
idUpi go to Lrle Heldenbrand, 
Muiltattan, Association of Op- 
erative Millers; Michael Malyn, 
BvffUo, N.Y., Dixie-Portland 
nmr lUlto, Iiw.; Dould 8tll^ 
Wlehlt*. Intmattonal 



Meetings Scheduled 
' For 1962 Graduates 



and Dftvtd Bolei, Altl- 

lene, International Milling. 

Feed teeh scholanUp renew- 
als Inelvde Jncik Ohapauui, B«f- 

falo, Quaker Oats; Jack Coft- 
man, Reading, Industrial Re- 
search; Harry Cozart, Bronson, 
Rmlaton-Purlnn: Uoyd OUlet, 
Pe*l»od7. W«ltc-Hettt]Mt«r; Ar* 
tM Hawk, Nwtoa, Ralston- 
Partea; Quy Holuer» Smith 



Kane* of 14 new Inatmetcn 
appointed to the Kanaan State 
UniTeralty etaff , were announced 
hy the office of President Jamee 
A. MeOata. T«a of tlM appolBt- 
ments fill vacancies created by 
faculty retirements and resig na- 



Marlha etovt. both in speeclu 
Leonard Kptteln and Jerry 
Waters, both in general atndlee) 
WUla Paya Maaon aad Sandm 
BIek, botb Itt phyaleal eteeatla^ 
and Peter Cohen, Harold Se^ 
nieder. and Clara Rising^ all im 



The new InstructorB are Theo- 
dore Vera, bacteriology; A. Al- 
len Riehert, mathematics; Ralph 
Green, phyaim; Mary Ann Lam- 
bert, foods and nntrltion; Carol 
Nlday, family and child devel* 
optnont; Elizabeth Cleary aitd 



Rsstgnatioas of tosr Instmo- 
tort, also were aaaoaaosd. Vhef 
were Thoburn TsggarsI Jr., Li- 
brary; Roger Boren. entomologff 
Bldon Ortman, entomology; ant 
George HenevaUl Jr., Sll««rr < 
rQ(>dlcine. 



i 

■'^ Scheduled meetingp of the 
^IsMment Center staff with all 
senior and graduat^ students 
who will be graduating hy Au- 
gust, 1962, will be held be- 
tween Sept. 19-28. The opera- 
tion and facilities of tiw Plsca- 
ment Center, information abdnt 
Interview procedures, how to ob- 
tain a job, the outlook tor em- 
ployment during tb« present 
year, and other Information of 
Interest to graduates employ- 
ment wUl b« dlseaBis4. 

Graduating stiidont^ are~ 
ni^d to be present, at these 
meetings, as the Inf ormaUon dls- 
trUmted will not be :slTeii Mit 



forms, otber than teacher place- 
forms, will also be distrtb- 
These forms n^u* be 
turned to the FlaosaMSH 
by Oct. 1, 1901. 

IB addition to attending th« 
general meeting of their major 
or school, all teacher candidates 
should attend the meeting in 
Williams Anditorlnm Tuesday, 
,^ Sept. S«, 1161. \ 
i**" Listed below- are the gnmp 



BtoatiBff tfmes toA ifimem for 

tile graduating seniors: 

Agriculture, Williams Andl- 
torinm, Umlwrsar Hidl, nmrs- 
day, Sept. 28, 4 p.m.; Prospec- 
tlTO Teachers. Williams Audl- 
torinm, Umberger Hall, Tnes- 
d«r. Sept 26, 4 pjn.; Bniriiwas 
Adm. and Aeetg., Rm. 106, 
Kedzie Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 
4 p.m.; Engineers, Williams 
Andltorlam, Umberger Hall, 
Wa&issday, Sept. 20, 4 p.m.; 
General 'Arts and Sciences, J-IS, 
Eisenhower Hall, Monday, Sept. 
26, 4 p.m.; Geology, T-211, 
Thompson H^, Tnesday, Sept. 
26, 4 p.m.; Graduate Students, 
J-15, Eisenhower Hall, Wednes- 
day, Sept. 27, 4 p.m.; Home 
Economics, Ju-109, Justin Hall. 
Thnrsday, Sept. 21, 4 p.m. 



c 



OLLEGIAN 
LASSIFIEDS 



Triple Carb set up for 'fi4 Ford 
or Here. Includes manifold, three 
BtromtierK 9 7' a, Itnea. and imkaf^ 
Baaement Apt. 817 geamy. 4-6 

1951 Ford 2-door, Custom t-stiek. 
Clean. Snow treads. ISSO.M. J. 
Anderson, 1204 Blusmoni^ after 

8:00 p.m. 4 

Save (40-160 per month on rent. 
Buy this very clean 34x8 trailer 
home for fl.250.00. Offers consfd- 
ered Berlously. Phone 8-5796. 3-7 

l»» Tnaisr hottae, 4tz|. X-bed- 

Joom. good ooadltWB. Oatt CB 
-7640. 144 GraMview Drive, 

Junction City. l-l 

UBLP WAHTBD 



College man needed to work 
•venlngv and weekends. Excep- 
tional earnlnga (or the man who 
quiUitiea. Bfuat be married or show 
other nsed 4ot work. Five ohar- 

g«r r«(«r«io«8 required. Ifail or 
Bg laquirlee c/o Box 101, K- 
M Oefleai*'*- 

Women students to talie'part In 
, enVironniental research prosram 
with Dept. of Mechanical Engi- 
neering. Must have hours 1:00 to 
6:00 p.m. or 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. free. 
11.00 per hour. Apply Dept. of 
Mechanical Bugs., Beaton Uall. 

let. i-s 



Call 



rk iB'fri 
S-liM. 



1-S 



We rent and sell teierlsltiniL r«- 
frifferators, ranges, sewing ma- 
chines, record players, radios, 
washers, pianos, fans, vacuum 
daansrs, dehumdietera* etc. W« 
sell at discount ^ocs s^wa 
-hair ellppemi, padloeks, eltetrle 
Irona matlcal instruments, coffee 
Biafc«r% nnall appliances, and 



A]le«f^B«uil7l|]iop 

: ifM Claflfn Olrcle 
PR 9-4426 

t Blocks W«at of Riley County 



Me eCf on all 

or 

91.00 oCr'aa aO 

with this ad 
throngh Oct. T 
OPEN EVENINGS 



I, MUtar Pttbllshlac; Ov- 
mnnd Isaacson, Randolph. Rale- 
ton-Purlna; Harold King, Ols- 
bnrg, Orain Processing Machin- 
ery Manofaetorers Assoelatlon; 
Rene La Vole, Bsst Berkshire, 
Ralston-Purina ; Dale A. Rod- 
man, Toronto, Axel Jacobson. 

The four milling tech renew- 
als are Robert Gerardy, MTc So; 
Leonard Houston, MTc Sr; 
Stephen Lange, MTc Jrj vtAr 
Clifford Pappas, MTe Jr. 

Paul Bmnlng Swarts, BB So, 
will hold the |300 scholarship of 
the Kansas State Assbciatlon of 
Blectrical Wwkora fw tlM MNB- 
Ing school y«ar. 

Two of Kansas State's most 
attractive Bcholarships, from 
the General Motors corporation, 
hare been awarded to Sharon 
Allen, Norton, and Stephen Nel- 
son, Topeka. The amounts of 
General Motors scholarships are 
not publicized but the grants 
eontrlbnte substantially toward 
a college education. Recipients 
are selected by K-State's schol- 
arship oommlttes and the itl- 
pends are determined by Gen- 
eral Motors at a later date. 




AOCCSSMIES 

Importtat part of the 
new kwk for the ^mng man. 
Cricketeer taUon the tnllt 
and aponcoatt for as * •« 
•n tbcM aod our tccsHoiies 
that complete the 



Career Cues 

"Cure for job boredom: 
I made my favorite 
pastime my career!" 

Richard Bertram, President 

Bertram Yacht Co., Division of Nautec Corp. 

*Wfaen you gtop to tluiik what percent of our total waking 
hourt is gpent bnad^vinning, you rttiisa ham tragic it i» 
for any man to wotlc at an occi^Mtioa ha doei&*t enjoy; 
Besides frittering away life, it reduces chances of success 
to just about zero, I know . . . because it almost happened 
to met 

After college, I did what I thought was expected of me 
and joined a solid, Manhattan-based insurance firm. I 
soon found olHee foutiiie wssoPt for me. I Hved only iat 



lunch hour when I could walk to the Battery and mentsflgf 
sail with the ships that stood out in the Narrows . . . snd 
lor tbt sunmsr wsdnods iidisn I eould fo sailing. Forto- 
MAilf , tiie company I worked for is one of the lasdiag 
in s ur si s of yachts and after two years I was transferred 
totiisk YKht Underwriting Department Enjoyment and 
intefsst in my work improved immadiately 100%. 

After World War 11, 1 started my own yacht brokerage 
firm and yacht insurance agracy in Miami, combining my 
fnarina insurance badcground wi^ an avsii elostr f»l»> 
ttonship with boats. 

My only problem ever since has been a feeling of guilt 
that my miirtc was too easy. I knre boats and boating 
people That affscCioii has p«dd ins fSfwards iviar 1^ 
the financial security it has also provided. 

The moral's obvious. You have an odds-on chance for 
•oeosss Slid hsppiiMSB WMtiiig St iriwt you oi joy most ^ 
ndiat comes naturallyl And if if s not just frivolous, your 
Hfs^s work could well be what you now consider just a 
pastime. Ifs certainly worth thiidking about, anywayl** 




Have a rga! cigafette-CamGl 



MEM 




. . . Standout State end 
♦ ♦ ♦ 



Enxh WdL Play Big Role 
In KSU-lndiana Opener 

Damll Elder, winner of K-State's "Most InsplraUonal Player" 
award tor hli 19f action at a tophomore (first time In. history 
tliat a BOphomore has won the honor), was a defent^Ive standout 
iMt fall and ranked as third leading KSU pasa receiver. 

H« It pointed up by Coach Doug Weaver as one of the Big Eight's 
best OBdl, and Weaver lauds him as "vlUlns to work hard and a 
flerre competitor who always Is In top physical condition." 

Although Elder hag a firm latch oa^e left end pttsltioii with 
Hum p walriBg sofkoaMMPM hlifaa hSm^ the Iom of WCMs ^om- 
shaw. Junior drapped from the sqnad for rtlsclpllnary renitons, 
Iraves the right aad minus wiao and etperleiioe combined in any 



ihowed. 

But lophomore Bob Becker la showing promise tor the right end 
petition. A fnllbaek on hit White City hlghjRlx-man squad, Beeker 
vaa moved to end at a freshman last tall. His spring workouts 
wero cut short, howoTer, when he fraotnred a bone In his hand. 

This eomparatlTO strength In State «nd positions, as oppossed to 
the U. of Indiana, will glva the Wttieaia aa advaataga la their 
teasoq opener Saturday. 

After KruiliiBtJns AU-America end Karl Falson and aia*poand 
Rof PtmU, last reason's stnmg tlarttaic twosoBM, the Ho o als w have 
■erlons ond problems In lack of size and speed. 

Capt. Bin Olavsky, an ace punter and receiver, although handi- 
eappad the absenoe ot true ipead. wlU handle the strongslde and 
asRignment, while Bill Quinter, a atroBs bof Imt wtthont tpaad 
also, has a firm hold oa the other. 



Maris Needs Two 
To Equal. Record 

By Vri 

The magle namber U two for botk the Tankeet and RdfP* Va» 
'rl>— two Win uva^tbrn YkflMNM IB iibtiiar WMFtd Sartat aat~tw9 
homen to pat Jiogar Maria oa a ptdMtal wttli Babe Rvfh. 

The eoantdown for both the team and the man neared zero Sun-' 
day when Harls hit his 58th homer of the season to give the Yan- 
kees a 6-4 12-lnnlng vletorr over thrDetrolt Tigers. Time 1b the 
key taetor — time that Is overwhelmingly on the side ot th« Yan- 
kaot bat wildi it nmatea mit ca!i^«^ aa Ifai^ 

After isi lamre aad w benoM^* tlia ballla Is |atee« batmea 
Mwls and Rath alone. Blaris* B8 homers are exceeded In major 
league history by only one man — ^nnth^ with 50 In 19fll and 80 In 
1037. The s<M:aUed jpaoe that Uog/ev baa been oonoeined wlHi for 
la warn. iaiw«tatf»ta. ^ that oMtttMt is 





mlssloneF F<wd Fridc Two sorta^i la llo tmA 

great old record tnmblln^ down, 't 

The climax of the great baseiiiall'. drama occurs In Baltimore 
Tnesday and Wednesday nights when the Yankees play the Orioles 
a twl-Qlght doubleheader and tlAa a daito slgbt gaiaa.- Marls 
hasn't hit a single homer in Baltimore this season but he's always 
been a streak hitter and be looks like he's on a hot streak that 
mlgbt ftttt pat blai om tba top*^ ■ 

Maris, who had It No. 67 on Saturday, connected for No. 58 
against Terry Fox Sunday to put-tha Yankees 10 H gamas ahead 
with 11 to pli^. Oaa Ttetory wfll>4llin]i a tto far fhalr Utb paa- 
nant In 13 ya«ni asi tlwto fl u i lT'ti i n Jm»b Moafc, Mid twa aiakat 
It official. 

It etui i^pean that the Tanleiloif %ttl be aqaaring off in the 
World ieilea iigitfaafe the oMbatl Ma bat the Loa ftwgil»s 
Dodgers are giving It the old cdnej^ try* They scor«d an 11 -Inning 
*•« victory over the MUwMiktt'.BfaTes Sunday and moved wttbln 
S» Caatat at the Ms, who |^(ppai|.a 44 Mtto» «a Iba BHb^ 
delphia PhlUleo. 

In "so what" Amerlean League games, Chicago beat Los Angeles, 
8-1 and 4-8, Boston shaded Baltimore, 1-0, Minnesota downed 
^avaland, S-0 and 8-8, and Km^ mw defaatad WasWactoii, M. 
St. Louis beat Pittsburgh, * " jiilftr"' f^f^TT whtppad C9U&oa#i^ 
8-2, Is ibt other Nh action. 

■ ,„- 



5— 



Try A 
Delicious 

a SUNDAE 

• MALT 

• SODA 

Plenty of 

Free Parking 



JOHNS DIIRY BAR 
811 North 3rd 

DISTRIBUTOR OF MB,^j{O.W GOLD PRODUCTS 

mssssmmsssss 




Tex Will Go 
To Missouri 
Prep Clinic 

WUdeat eaga eoaab Tex WIsf 
ter will Join sevanA other per- 
sonalities Oct. S through 7 for 
the seoond annual Basketball and 
BaiabaU Ooaohlng Sehool at tha 
VnlTaralty of Missouri. 

Tto ■ehool It tor -Ugh aohool 
eoaakaa aid li held hf the Mte- 
Bourl Stale High School AAhletlcs 
Aasoolatloa la cooperation with 
tka HlMoart UntrMalty AtUaite 
Dapartment. 

Ctthar Instructors wlU ln<dada 
tMlliialT eoaoh Sparkr Statoap 
al Vltaourl and Joe Uhls, aaslst* 
aat • taaketball coach at Sonth- 
aaal HIttoarl Statv OaUtge. 

The basehalt part of the pro* 
gram will be headed by HI Blu- 
mons, Unlvaraltr dl MMfeavM 
baseball coach. 

The K-Stata aentor Is pres- 
•atly tearing tlia fu aast, eon- 
dnctl&e clinics itr aiwad fOroat 
aportt pertonneL 



mm 



ENROLLMENT OPEN 

SEPTEMBER 20-21! 



. . . In th« special Kansss State UiilT«rBity, Blue Croat- 
Blue SUeld liospital, surgical, medical program. 




Don't miss tlila oppoitonl^ to obtain 
thla oiitalaatei ■applemenla] haaltli 
plan. 

A Blue Cross-Blue Shield representa- 
tlve will be in the lobby of the Student 

to answer your gnestlons, and iMlp ym, 



%»ImP Swflse. 



KANSAS STAIf COIUMMI 

Toesday, September 19, 1961-^4 

Starters Urged To Sign 
Utter Written to UN 

The CosmopoUtan Clnb hat 
mitten a letter to tbo United 



All 

dents are ni^ed to sign the let- 
ter la tbe Valtm Ijohby this af- 




NOT 

10 

NOT JUST 

20 

NOB EVEN 

40! 



1 



'i 



BfeOORD 




Buy 9 aid 

GellFBEE 



Stereo Albums 

from $1.49 

LP Aihwu 

from 

YEO&IUiiV 



^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 



VOUNUf M 



~ ' ' ""' ' I' I I '- I II . 1 r^B^ 



KtntM Strt» tlntvuHy, Itenhattan, Kansas, Wednesday, September 20, 1961 



NUMBER S 



Student Council Establishes 
Health Insurance Committee 



A new committee, called "Stu- 
dent Health Committee," was 
formed by the Student Council at 
Its meetlns last ulglit. Dr. Hu- 
bert Jnbelt, bead of Stadent 
Health, Informed the Stadent 
Council in a newsletter tltat It 
would be wise to have «aeli a 
committee to Inform the student 
•jody of health insurance pro- 
grams such as the current Blue 
Cross-Blue Shield, and to look 
Into tlie pOHrtUUtr ot mwa In- 
surance ooraNg» a lower 
premium. 

Some schools haTe lower mtes 
than K-State does, and Dr. Jnhelt 
is wlUin? to check other pro- 
grams for K-State students. The 
new committee will work with 
Mm on pttbUdstaiff and organis- 
ing said program. 

Kathy French, Gen 3t, an- 



nounced that the plans for the 
new addition to the Student 
Union are nearly eem^eta (fB* 
oept for the colors of the rooms) 
and also, more light is being 
shed on the proposed "lake 
union" at the TutUe reservoir. 
A new site for thle Union fe being 
contemplated which Is about five 
miles from the campus. The or- 
iginal pn^osad site was 17 
miles away. 

It warn aaaoanoed that Charles 
Kfoore, Gen So, transferred to 
Denver University, Denver, 
wbldi has 1^ a vaeaaer for Che 
Arte and Seience CTonncil's BGA 
lepvesentattMh The AJkS Coun- 
cil will aorni MMpoiBt « : 



dent Council must attend this 
retreat. ''It la tmportant to tte 
snceeesfnl ftaeManlaff at 

Board," stated Dave All, prest* 
dent of Student Council. 

Tk* Activities Carnival, to be 
held tills Friday, was discussed 
at length, and it waa decided 
that the 90A eommlttee posi- 
tions wiU b« opened for appii- 
eatlon by stndeirta at that time. 
Don Bakhiln, CUE JTr. past 
of Algbm Pm OiMsa. 



Tbe Student Council fall re- 
treat will be held Sept. 29, 89' 
and Oct. 1. AU members ot Stn- 



Hays Plans Displays 
Of New Pipe Organ 



Kansas State University's new 
$60,000 pipe organ wlU be on 
public display tor tiie first time 
at a series of tbne demonstra- 
tion lecture - rMftals being 
H^MUied by Robert mUm Bayi, 
University organist. 

There will be lectnre-reoltals 
for students, faenlty and any 

others interested at 4 p.m. to- 
morrow and on Thursday after- 
noon, Swt. It. 



Artist Series 
Begins At KS 
With Concert 

K-Staters can look fitunrard to 
an Interesting and varied pro- 
gram for the 1981-19es artist 
series. Students will have the 
epportualty to hear some of tbe 
world's ontstaatftng mnrtelaBa. 

The first (MnOMt will be the 
Branko Krsm w w flcl i choms of 
Tttgsslavte whieb wtU bo a j uar 
Ing October Ifl. The chorus con- 
sists of 80 voices conducted by 
Bogdan Badlch. The history of 
«che chorus dates back to 18 S 4. 
The chorus was discontinued 
during World War II, bvt was 
reactivated soon after and was 
mned for KTsaianovIA, a Bel- 
grade University student, who 
died tlgbting tbe FaaelBts in 
10tiU Poo^ <tf esH e go at 
tMx transcontinental tour of 
|h« United States make ap the 
present chorus. The program 
will melnde folk songs «t tbolr 
native land In costume. 

Maureen Forrester, contralto 
will be on <»mpns to offer a^ 
other mwiosi eoaMMMon to 
the series. Last season she sang 
with the New York Philharmonic 
and Clevdand or^hM^is. Hiss 
Forrester is n neoftdtng arUsI 
for RCA Victor. 

The third In the series will be 
I^eonard Rose, oelllst. He has 
received praise from newspapers 
such as the New York Times and 
^he Christian Science Monitor, 
^.^'^^o Onllas Symphony O rah ss 
tra, under the direction of Paul 
Kletski, will make a return en- 
gagement to K-State for MM ImI 
eimesrt la the serlas. 



oustratlon will be on Bvnday, 

Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. 

'SHw organ is to bo 

xov. i*. 
naUtee has invited a natlonaUy 
known cwganlst. Dr. Robert 
Baker of New York Olty, to be 
the recitalist tor the eccaslon. 

The chapel auditorium was de- 
signed by Theodore Chadwick of 
K-State's arehtftfoCnral statt.for 
tins aeonstleal properties. The 
all-falth chapel was created tO 
prMent the character of a 
Ugioos stmetnrs, and ahN> to be 
used as a meeting-recital hall 
The simple architecture and the 
removable appointments, (choir 
seats, altar, fittings) make this 
transition very praetleal. 

The use of acoustical panels 
and the unfinished celling re- 
floet and dlffsse sonnd ranges 
to a very high advantage. The 
painted concrete floors with car- 
pet In the aisleSi hslpi to 
the sonnd, also. 

to 

lar l»€A- 
Is expected 

to be ome of 

kind in thin nre«. Hie oirgan con- 
tnlDt} 44 ranks Of pipes and oc- 
cnpi«e m 



h^ad of the Oames and 
Baffles Committee. This com- 
mltttee, comprised of (dieerlead- 
Al^iA PU Omega officials, 
wffll eo-ordinate atbledo ac- 
tlTitles and stadent raUtos. 

"Our eommlttee members tend 
to lose Interest in their Jobs after 
a whUa," stated All. "and some- 
thing must he done about it" 
This matter wu-dfleamd, and 
the scriHtlon seems to be lor each- 
committee to turn In a regular 
report to the Student Ooanell'to 
show what has been accom- 
plished during their meetings, or 
what is planned. 

Thin would enable student 
Oeanell to tile the reports, and 
fatnre committee membm sonld 
use them to eliminate tks an- 
nual problsBU that CNMmr under 
the present "nen-tile" system. 
Also, - this method would pot 
more obligalton on the eoaunltteo 
members to acquire a greater 
sense of responatbility In their 
Jobs, and thus ensure a mora 
e«ielent govemtiig assoelstloB. 




tfUUMIf ADD NAMES to the rapidly growing list of KSk 
Staters who havo plactd lhatr signaturii on a Campug tetlvr 
to the United Nations expressing sorrow of the loss of Dag 
Hammarsisiold, until his death Secretary General of the UfsC 
The hMHr, sponsored by tha Cosmopolitan club, is in the 
lobby of Hm Union so that all ttyitiim -and faouMy inambaw 
may haua an apportunity ta aipi. 



AW 

I Three-Hundred Posts Open 
On Twelve SU Committees 




By MIKE OHARLEg 
Approximately 300 vacancies 
w XS UalMi seaiailttMa ars now 
^paa far sta4s^ appUsatloas, ac- 
cording to an 
from the Stndsnt Aetlvltiss 
tsr. kw0nmMm fsnas mm, bs 
lle ks t «» ttl^actMIlM 
ter between 8 ajSDU maA i 
through Sept. St. 



espeelalfr those who plan to fol- 
low a governmental course of 
atudy. 

time« each year, Oie 
get to a e t hsr tor 




LfttJe time is roQulrod of r 
committee memlier, compared to 
the hensflt he wovld gain from 
the position. This is the chance 
for the student to help the 
school, hlB' 



lefvel of tbe riiapeL Tbe console 

Is moveable, being connected to 
tbe orcan only by an 



The organ was the luH thrso* 
manual Instrument designed by 
the late Jamee B. Jamison, 
of the world's great 
areblteets. 

The chapel organ already Is 
being used for student Instruc- 
tion br MarlM PoitsB sad Rob- 
ert wUion Hapi H J&atato's 
music staff. 



<ii » n n nn i»¥ wiMi iy i iin nnw »nn ii 
Tri-Vallfly fogiiwan 
M««t Tomorraw Mght 



sponsible for a wide range of 
student aotivltles. For example, 
one eommlttoe hss shusi of tbs 
flasbcards which are vsed to 
perform halftime stoats at toot- 
hftll ganss, another organises 
aahool 4saQis. and sontracts the 
oreliestrM. ^sre Is a commits 
tee for getting movies for the 
Union Uttio Th«a^ and then 
at e s s wsjr n i vers wMdl 4ssi with 
other student activities. 



TVA Division Chief 
Consults KS Official 




a certain SMOSaS of 
tlge involved. Also, for tbe stn- 

dentA who belong to Grefk or- 
oa a 



Hie m-TsOaf 

Kansas Engineering Society will 
have Its September meeting 
Ttanrsday at diM p.m. in the 
K-8tate Union said Asaodate 
Professor of Applied Mechanics 
Lauren 8tn0eton. Karl Kntqip 



ontxide activity in wbtch moitt 
organisations enoonrage Its i 




'aMMMMMWIMIMnMIMISIMIAII' 



One of the most important ad- 
vantages of being on a Union 
eommlttee Is that of learning to 
eoK>perate with fellow students 
and learning how tbe stndent 
Is governed. This knowl- 

to nla■llla In nil 



Since the eonstmction of the 
Tattle Creek Dam, K-8tat« stu- 
dents have had In mind the pos- 
sibility of a Kscreatlonal area lo- 
cated beside the laks. ▲ ttn- 
dsBt UMoa 
ether edacaticmal 
facilities, would be< 
tor «h» ass of J 

Now, a more reassuring ray of 
hope comes In the form of an 
msfsrt on developlnc recreation- 
al sspsets of large rMervoirs. He 
will be on campus today through 
Friday to consult with K-Htate 
officials and staff members son- 
eeming tbe reeroational posslbl- 
litlee of Tattle Creek reservoir. 
He also will review eduoatlonat 
recraational facility plans being 
conBldered by the K-Stat« Dulon. 

The eipeit Is K. Van Morgan, 
dilef of ttMi lutsaiMlun seetkm 

(•ion of the 
Antliorlty. 

•t gilaiai Vsu 



gna also will eoafor Ufermaltr 

with representatives of ^ Oorpa 

of Bnglneers, the state highway 

•oaunlssfoa, the wator reaoDrMa 

leard uMI the paiis sad ncrea> 
Hon authority. 



tiie original plambig and 
opmcnt of 



Tennessee Vall«y Anthority. 
Many of the properties built and 
developed by the TV A bam 
■mod over to mm 
for Mr epenrttoa. sli 
thoajch, hrraasn Of opemtional 
prohlenui, Uie stUl controls 



Tbo TITA recreational autbot^ 
tty win BMks at least one pnbUe 
address while on campus, speak- 
ing before an assembly of archi- 
tectural 
4 



Editorial 





Council 

Perform Welt Qr Resign. Now' 




-2 



APERSONCAM 



B1I4T0 Stndmit OoqucU PvetUtent .jkutokn^tioally placed the goals mea- 

BtT0 All! Lost nlglit. All toM tlie tkmed lit Oe Integri^ >l|itfi»rm al 

Student Council members, "If you tl|0 top of tbe **H*lii^l'i|fti!tf ; i^irffiMl. 

don't want to work for Student Coun- list." 

do your Job well, you might ik LOOKING OVEB the 14-point 

UPMl resign now." He <mlalned pl«tforiu, we realize that many of the 

tliai there were ilntali IMf JttBl- iKHstt^ mint fiilL \ry the wayside be- 

pus who would have time to work on mm ISigr M.'llkipcttibliisible. | 

'*'?l**?«t««''°'"® meetings. mj,, TB^ COUirOIL ioea t^. 

IT SEEMS that the Council last j^^^^^i gept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1. there 



l^ng and now in early fall, has 
lieeii |ilagii«i wtth laggtiig «tt6Bd- 
anoe, and other members fill to have 
their project reports complaWSl wbeo 
ISfdled for In meeting. 
'^THE DUTIES of a Council mem- 
ber tfiould not be thought of lightly. 
Slsflii the Goimoll is our voice in tlie 
tTnlTerstty community we feel the 
memberB should at least realise this 
responslbile position. 

LAST SPBINa the Integrity Party 
won the n^^toliool olaotlon ^Htfibli 



KS To Send 
Letter to U.N. 



Th« Comiopolltan club has prepared tUi 
tottor to be Mnt to the Untied Natloni ex- 
g r i srin g the feeling of K-SUte stadenti 
aWst tlM loM of Dag HammarBkJold. Stu- 
deqtl SM iSTltfd to.ftgn Um tottor today In 
,tlie nnloR. 

. We, the stvdento of Kuuuw State UnlTer- 
idtgl', wlnh to rMord onr dc^p feeUng of 
at Ihe traffic death of Mr. Dag Baoi- 



Fnrther, we wish to express oar fervent 
lic^ for th« early ^potntment of a 



nnbomided enconrageineBt from the ex- 
of oooraCMNUi aeU le ea B eae shown by 



mich to farther the cAn§e of world peace 
mA ttw wflkfit, of iMtoimattoaal 



are a few points we want toi take a 
second look at. r ^ 

1) A re-Horganisation o( tlie 
purpose and a concrete 
definition of functions of 
the SOA Tribunal. ' 

LET'S DEC11>£ how much power 
such a body can wield; where its 
Jurii^icUon begins and ends; and 
how freely It may Interpret tiie in- 
state honor code, 

2) Work toward the allevia- . ' 
tlon of the K-^tate park- 
ing problem. 

frS IM% dBOUXH on this every 
year. Let's lEeep what we lii^Te noWa 
at least. . • ; . 

S) Advocation of an up-to- 
date elenction code of fair 
practiccjs and procedures. 
THIS COBS; has been advocated 
for 3rMr»--iiisre ' aSATd68^n ; 1^ 
enough. ! ' \- 

4) Establlfjhment of a fac- 
ulty - student committee 
concerning the rights of 
of students with iCacUitifi. > 
to hoar ^eiivlanitB «nd 
access penalties for yio^ ■ 
lators of the Honor Code. ' 
GOOD IDEA, let's do it now! • 
6> Advoeat^ t the establish- 
m«it of;a uniTerslty book 
store aij a non-profit stu- 
dent corporation with 
regulaTf provls&ona for 



^l^ridend rebates, to be 

loealef in the new wingL 

nt the Union. 
LET'S HATE positive action on 
this — not Just another committee. 
6) A greater emphasis to be 
placed on a moro direct 
exidiange of ideas J»e^ 
tween the foreign stu- 
dents and the rest of the 
student body. . 
QtlT emphasising, instead 
work out a plan for programs, dla- 
cussion groups and meetings where 
all interested studenta can esdiange 
opinions and ideas. 

7> All ittudent participation 
' to campus affoirs nudi 
. ap a model Congressional 
session held i^, AJtafrtt - 
Fieldhouse. 
HOCK POLITICAL Conventions 
and. Model tJnIted Nations are fine, 
but why not try icnne^iini Afferent 
thjlB year. 

NO, WE DON'T want the Council 
members to resign. We want positive 
action; ^eiEL-this year on tiie party- 
in-i>ower platform.— Joan Fanleoner 

Bmim Say ' " 




tlWV, cmkm.^imE ARE 
5Q(A£(?BP0K5iaLme5 AND 
|OWE PRESSURES THAT ARE JtiSfl 

100 mm sowCTiMEs to day?.. 





CURWHAtfi! 

"IT 




Collegian Should Print 
Back to School Prayer 



. Bdltor: 
■ ^ i^'lpatieTe that it has not been the 
^MMfctoe^ of the Collesian to print a- 
pfpjrar. st tin- Setfaalnt of tii« i^dol 

year. I tlierefore have written this 
'Lback to school prayer" which I hope 

"Lord, behold our school here ae^ 
W» -vUvutk Thee (or tUa 



Over the Ivy Line 



Indiana Authorities Re! 




GaJifornia University Loses Traditional Axe 



campva. on vhtdi we dwell, for 

love that iinftes us, and for the 
aocorded ue this dajr. 

**DMr Lord, It is a new semester 
which we are beginning, let thy spirit 
rule our hearts in rigliteonsness and 
lote.' We. pKty for onr tnstntctorm 
Snnt them an understandlns* heart 
•end a luriping band. Bless tbeB. - O 
Lord, tor theirs is a great UA. ' ' 

'"GlT« «B eonrags and saM^ and 
the quiet mtnd. Spare to- us otrr 
friends, soften to us onr enemies. 
Gt*» «s Vbm atroiwth to melMmter that 
which is to come, that we may be 
hrave in ^ril. constant In tfiftjilatlon. 
sad tonvmrato In wrath Wd la all 
changes of fortune. 

"We beseech of Thee this help and 
uorcy for: cau||t*t take."- :> ' : 



A JAIL SENTENCE was suBpended for a 19-year-old 
Bloomington youth because he wae planning to regieter 
at MMtiBa Holveratty aa a Ir^abrnfn. The charse waa 

ftrit count filed since students began flocking to the 
ru campus. The Judge cautioned that futiure ottendem 
better: not exp^ to get of( aa eaisr. 

niB ibCB la missbig tfom th^ TJatsrenlty of Cali- 
fornia. The deaver, wfal<^ ts jvamtA im^ aad forth 
between the winners ot 11^ aanoal Berhely-Palo A!to 
i$im bowUag op^teet, waa award^ t^^fhe Bears la«t 



1ll« Kanfat Stole Collegian 

Published by Student Publications, Inc. Kansas Ststo Univorslty, daily 
•xont Saturday and Sunday duHng the fall snd sprina lemottOfs, 
waakly during tho summar school soukm. 

SIOMd dast pottsoa psid at Manhsttan, KansM 

AssP iis leJ Cell e fllsn, Pfa|a 



Csmpus Offlca-KadEla Hsll Dial 283 
One yesr st University pott office or outside Riley County 
Ona semester outside Riley County 




.in Riley County 

Ifi lllpry Osunt|^„^.„„ 



»^e a e * ilia s w w itia**o'»o«'»AeeAtfi a ia w ei 



fe^thbf Joan Paulcpfior 

^Assfsfsnt Editors ........Bart Ewiratt 

•nd John Rappoft 
Aaily €dhort ....«ick Solbof& f» 

Hubbs. Bomia Gilmar, ffoulttt 
C«diDb«ll 9hd May Roqin^ 
Sports iaHer ....Jay Crafab 



•Buiineis Msneger 
Auittant Butinass Managafs . 




SocHvty Editor ...Ann Carlin 

Ivy Llna^Mor ^JEk%m Oayd^n 
Wire Ediltr »u..«..Mwl Cat ei i AdUay 

Photo EdMor Jerry HIetl 

Pnotographovs ...... Rkk S(»borg, 

Owan Brewer, Jim Roia 
and Ellblt Parker 
SMI ' . -vx' 

...» »« ■ ■»« .. Mf .«Mltch Eddy 
.MaritH FltM9a|Kei«|J6andra Sfoaii 



year, but la^n bowlers from the fann area.iriatted^ie 

campus and! the axe disappeared. 

■ ■( ■ • , . 

PrBLICAiriOlfS AT CAL seem to be understaffed. 

Just like K-^tate*8 Collegian. A front page headline 

reads. "Want to be sued for libel? Join the Daily Cal 

Gang . * >The paper needs reporters who will get on 

the Job ^aHil^ apQr|swrtterB--9Mt eKvarieno^ njstlher 

necesauT or' mtimble. phdtographers who can be of* 

fered only qioneyt and advertising soUciters who won't 

get expense , accounts, only tat commissions, - 

A e^UJOmnU lUtflMni, tlie Pellcan, also needs 
**volvBieer8 for Its '*people'B i^aft.*** The masaslne 

ceased publication last spring amid controversy, but 
the editor has declared a state of emergency^ declared 
himself dictator, and is determined to resume publica- 

tioB."'" '■ ' ■ * 

• 

ACCUSATIONS OF HiIMAL recruiUng are. being 
toss^ babk and JOft|i between the Stat# Unlversl^ of 

all-sUte fullback enrolled at RnmBtete after previously 
signing a tender to attend Iowa, aioooijdlqs to the Iowa 
State Daily. Then he was spirited away from hts dorm, 
taken to •dinner by three Iowa football rooters, among 
them the freshman coach and bip ssslrtsnt. Ikmrnfilsto 
assistant ooai6hiM li^tontnted l{he.dlnn«r vsndwoatiOMl 
returned the ladder to his room. Now the affUr irtn 
be investigated by an NCAA executive secretary on a 
charge of "intimidation by outsiders." 



• 

Dear Bdltorj . . „ i . 

On behalf of those K-Staia ttdtaitii 
who are Interested 4a' prOfaotlos In- 
temaUonal understaadlag and good- 
will, w* wiA to azpresa oar apprecia^ 
Uda nt ivia tiBlli||lBa a^tjmi 4r 
'Monday. V ' 

, Oniy br ftrea diwrnsion with per- 
'amu Jttf.aU nations can we hope to 
aadSiMaBd. the problems of the 
Wfrldi IM a 'wbolB. * The CosmiHtoliUB 
tSab /M' the caaspna wlU alrlve to 
faiM^ this aim. HoweVer, yon, the 
pmh 'r^ulliiS this letter, mast also 
help. ■ • , 

^Md widely, think In taiBM of all 
aatloBo and ^eavoly partlelpale by 
Jo<sias Tkac lOoaQH«^ilaa Gtab.' 



Or vtk 

JtraahlBSta^^^SoB. Hubert H. Ham- 
' ~ reflecting eoiisraa- 

ir the attaet of. Da< 
I'a death - apoa- tlP 
^tited NatJoaa: 

-worry lasl tka 'Soflet Union 
throw the IMMd Nattoaa* lata iattar 
tanooU." 



phr^i D-iOBn.. 



KANSAS nm SiuMMM 



KSU Religious Activities Expand 



«M SUte BtQdents «ir| etbuAliis. 
With this expanslfm cAnies new 
Btudent fellowship centers^ new 
diaplaliui and addl^OMl ' pro- 
■fapM to help relate flitt Im- 
portance of religiooii'; MUTtty. 
with academic goals, 

BaUdlnir plans for the new 

Bellarmlne Catholic Student 
Center should be undef way In 
^OTember according to .the Rer- 
freod Father Carl Kimmer» 
fiiaplaln. The <^aper'o£ the new ' 
student center will accommodate 
4O0 persoof. Also a Ubrary, class 
roetM, v<tiBh %«U and llrtiiK 
quarters for the chaplain and 
bis aasistant are to be included. 
The httOtfnSc sl^.is 711 Deiii- 
■on. ' ' 
- Assisting Father Kramer until 
April of next year will be the 
Reverend Gabriel Wad^ Father 
Wade fs a student at Kansas 
Stale from Argentina. He Is 
under the International jCoopera- 
tlon Asfoetetton Sponsotshlp and 
1b preparing to teach vocational 
■grtcnltnre in the Salesian Agri- 
esltaral School In Argentina. 

Wesley Foundntion Is fitartinf; 
A financial campaign to complf te 
•riKlnal plans for a clu^l to be 
|iA|ed to ttw we»t sldp of tbe 
Btiritont cieMlw. **Wto plan to 
start tmlkUnx i*oW chapel 

witUn a year," said tbe Bever- 
mA Bob Bh^ton, campus min- 
ister at Wfwley Foundation. 
Funds will be raised : throngh 
memorialB, and other contarllm* 
#0Hi tKm Metliodl^ 

The new Disciple Canipus Cen- 
ter at 1627 Andereoa wUl he in 
WM for the ftfl«t timet Sunday. 

"We will move into thej building 
this Saturday," said tUe Rever- 
end Willis G. Jackson. {The air- 
condlUoned student center In- 



a lounc*. VtMinxji tkfM 
confefenee rooms, a kitchen, a 

recreation room and a meditation 

chapel that will be open at all 
tlmea. Rev. Jackson's ottloe will 
be loeated la the mem 
«ni the etfloe of the 

Jamee Helm. 

Rev, Helm is 
the lint 

minister and -woAa directly with 
the United madent ineliowship 
wtA tbe VwAiM Oampm Cbrl»> 
tian FeUowshlp. At tke end of 
this school year, be will aicaln 
attend' the Vnkm Tbeolf^teal 
Seniaarr la If Veik Otty. He 



^tsrmted In getting acquainted 
wHh fellowship groupa on eam> 
urged to cont)|ct tlie 
ce ater of their choice txr 

Blrector of Rfdigloas Activities, 
la Anderson Ball, Boom 119^' 

' * tSk TMwn^-^ho has h«M dl- 



ot nllctoas aet^ 

vities for several years and has 
watched the increase la Interest 
la ««nil«u MttvftMi. iMls'^t-' 
"the excited growth of l%llgions 
activitlea oa eampus can at least 
be partly attributed to the uni- 
versity's acknowledgement of the 
importanee ot these a«tivttlae." 



Ag Student Magaztne 

lW Ag Rtndent magastne . 
VOsMfms <4MW on tb« edttorMI 
and bwineM staffs. One 
«m4M ie livea for 



tact Norman 
Blags at O-MM. 



V editor, evfh 



Collegian Classifieds 



rOH SALB 



there and Is an intern at the 
oampas center at KeassB State. 

Tli^J PrMl^terlaa Campus 

Center was open to students 
for tho first time last spring. 
The Reverend David J. MeOmm, 
new United Presbyterlaa mia-- 
later, will be working here with 
the students in cooperation with 
the oth» pastors in the U.C.C.F. 
group. Rev. MeOown did «a- 
dergraduate work at Tale aad 
taught a few years in China. He 
graduated from MeCormIek 
Theological Seminary in Chicago 
and worked five yean with the 
Unit' 4 CampuB Christian Fel- 
lowsh^) at San Diego Stete C<M- 
lege, San Diego. Calif. 

Campus chaplain for the Can- 
terbury Association is the Rev- 
erend William M. MaeMllIaa. 
Rev. MacMillaa will continue 
to work with students as asBi sl- 
ant to' Earl O. Mlntnrn, rector 
of St. Paul's Eiplseopal Church 
in Manhattan. He is a graduate 
of the Seabury-Western Theo- 
logical Seminar; in Bvanston, 
111. 

A program for International 
Stadeats is being offered at Haa- 



Triple Carb set up for '14 
or Merc. IncludM mantfoM, thre* 
Strombers 97'b, lln«B, and linkaae. 
Baacment Apt. ill Kearny. 4-6 

Save S40-I60 per month oa rent. 
Bay this very glean 84x8 trailer 
home for ti.S&O.OO. Offera coneld- 
seriouBly. Phone 8-fi7$6. 3-7 



19SB Trailer house, 41x8, 2-bed- 
room, rood oondltlon. Call CB 
S-7fi4iL 144 Orandvtew Drive. 

jmwtfaa City. ui 

W A XT ED 



Will pay 
coloa, JE9- 



!507. 



for oM American 



HELP WANTBm 



College man needed to work 
•venings and weekends. Bxcep- 
tlonal eamlngs for the man woo 

<iua1tfles. MuRt be married or show 
other ne«d fur work. Five char> 
acter references required. Hall or 
brlnK inqulrleB c/o Box Iftli K- 
State ColleKlao.' S-l 

Women students to take part In 

environmental research proaram 
wHh Dept. of Mechanical Bngl- 
neeriny. Must have hours 1:00 to 
GtOO p.m. or tslO to 10:80 p.m. "ree. 
•1.00 per hoar. Apply Dept. of 
Meehanlcal Bngg., Seaton Hall, 
Room lOft. 3-5 

Houeeboy to work In fraternity. 
Call Mra Bates at t-4100. 1-t 

WOTOCT 

PiiWiio tuninK and repair.s. Fra- 
ternities, BororltieH, and piano 
owners, has your piano been 
tuned in tbe paet six monthH? 
Doug Leigh. PR l-OOl 1 . 6-» 




IWrtWi CAiU. nUUM* displays 
sketch of proposed ne^w Catholic 
Youth Center. Lookirij on are 
Robert Robinson, temaorary in- 
structor in flour and feed milling, 
end Stanley Wesrden; 
professot' of statistics. 



ENRiOLLMENT OPEN 

SEPTEMiER 20-21! 



. . . In Cto ws^M Kansas State Uni^wrsltar, Blue CroM- 
BlQft^SIiield hospital, siDrsI^ miedlisal ipropaiii. 

Don't miss thlB- opportunity to obtain 
tiOa witeiandiag aiqipianMntal bealth 

A Blue Cross-Blue Sbleld represteta- 
tive will be in the lobby of the Student 
Union Building, September 20 and 21, 
to aaciillt,^rac gvfitiou* «q4 lielp.you 

^ '■ 





Strt tea AM>*i 



Kansas Ptayslcuif' Sarrlea 



We rent aad aell talavlalons, re- 
frlsaratora, raaK«>i eewins ma- 
chines, record player at r ad lea, 
waohara, Blaaoa, tana, vaouutn 
cleanere, aehnmdlfliwa, etc. We 
sell at dlacount prices shavers, 
hair clippers, paalocki, electric 
Iroaa, mueloal Inatruments, coffee 
makers, amall appilaneea^ and 
many, jaiany other thlnga. Balie- 
bo^s taAgglevtlla. Phone l-Sltl. 



mm 



^^ut?* B«an<ir Sfetf 

14«a OlafUn Circle 
PR o-44ae 

a Blocks West ot Riley County 
Hoapltal 

MM elf «n sH 

or 

«1.M ««f M aa 

with thla ad 
Uiroa|;h Oot. 7 

oraif wnnNoii 




THE 
FLEAIUii 



ftlpantfiihtsewlMli 

f» the young man. CfickcMir 
tatlon the whole k>ok for Mi 
\ Mitt, sporteoats, the accettorits 



SQIHBB SHOP 




WELCOME STUDENTS 



Gym Shortas .. $1,15 

T-Shirts „.. $ .89 

Bowling Shoes 15.65 

Tank Swim Trunks $3.75 

Gym Shoes (Converse) .....$5.95-$8.95 

Low Cut U.S. Keiift $4.98 

Sweat Shltts $1,9542.95 

KSU Sweat Shirts 

(Official Emblem) ....l $3.45 

Gym Socks ..$ .59 

Athletic Supporters .....^ ...^ .85 

FOR WOMEN 

U.S. Keds ...W.98 

Sweat Shirts (of f idal emblem) $3.45 

; Whi-Pur Sweaters $9.95 

Purple Pepster EmbljSms — . — ....$1.95 

: Bowling Shoes $5.65 

Whi-Pur Emblems . 

Offidal Gym Suits ..,...|a95 



mm\ mm eooos 



A-;. 



Locker-Room 

follow *ff^*lL often DeocuiieB dtMomiid with a group 
Sports niiMtrated hat dnbbed the "Btg Btglift tabb:^ cats.^ 
But tbe beat Btlmulant this etudent bae found is a short 
to^^pbint oonTereation with "Dynamic Doug" Weaver, 

fad detevmlnatlcm were Hmgndy deciding factors in Inter- 
oolleglate fbotball* the "tabby oftW* might have lauded 
at the top of Si's national polL 

THE STATE MENTOB has not built up a wall of de- 
Imstre optimlsnv as so many in a similar position do. 
But. iM doet tmta^ people seUlng tha WUdqats Amt Ha 

ez^alnad hit votftloa on tha 
ndtaaa • K-State opener quite 
[dearly. "Some say our best 
chance to win a game will be Sat- 
urday. They are wrong on two 
ooimts. First, It would be doings 
them (Indlaiia) an injustloe to 
say they are our *beBt Chance' — 
they have a fine team and are 
competing In a tough conference. 
^Second, aiid inoit Importaiitt iro 
don't ttdnk we have one <duuiee 
to win a fQfili»«]l game— we al- 
I always have a chance." 

WEAVER'S WILDCATS may 
[have their peers In size, depth 
[and experience, but If they share 
Ptheir coaches' enthmlatBi tlie Big 
8 may get some fturprises. 



KAMMS sran cqunuui 



Yanks Clinch Penmt Tie 



Rog HQm^rless Last Night 




By fJH 

The Babe la still the cliamp— 
Willi bimaa jonaa &o(w Maria 

Tfeat^ ths attmttoi jw the 17- 

fMr-old New Tork Tankee 

ahisser seee Into tonlskt's game 
wltli the Baltimore Orlolee, need« 
ing two homen to tie and three 
to break Ruth's 84-yMiH>ld 
mark of fit homera In * aoae ott. 

Tonl^t'a game to the Taakeee* 
154th of the aeaacA— «nd that'a 
aU the games Maria ha» to eqinal 
or brrak the rooord, acrx>r(ftnf; to 



MarU, vho oi 
ahead ni the reeofd pmb let br 
BnUt In, i9»l», had oalr a 
a wftlk 'Mia M 
ins" OQta in nine trim I* the 
ylate Tmedaj night. 



beeavee tt enabled the Tanheea 
to clinch a tie for their 11th 
anerlean Lieagne pennant hi 11 



Hook. 



fa the first game, 
Oriolea, 14>, and < 
to tbm 
tu the nlghtoap. 

Tha aeeond game prorlded 
■ome consolation to Marls and 

the teammates rooting for him 



HEADQUARTERS FOR 
OfflCIAL GYM CLOTHING 



mnrta 



Tannis Bans 



Hiiitiat tapplies 



m 




6 Days Uf t! 




REE 



/..-SL-f**- 




lun Ainiififii "Bbdf Pif Affi" 

Deluxe 14/2 ft. FIBERGLASS BOAT 

Conmlete with TRAILER, WINCH 



MOTOR 



mkm^immas EMk start Mcmn^ 

FREE^ 



BOAT 
MOTOR 



DBAVIHC^lftUi SE HXLD BEBX 

Monday, September 25th, IftU at 

TUB Beaiitifid BOAT, MOTOR sad my^^ be giren 



BSITB m OFTEN AND SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL OUTFIT ANB ASS FOB 
¥0U& FBBS CXIUTON ATO BB 8UBE TO BE6ISTE B. N O OBLTOATIOir 

YW jiBBB WW m ^nasm -m wnr 




IMPERIAL 



117 Poyntz Armw 



SERVICE 
STATION 



BlBiiliBltnn, Kaiiimii 



fill IIOTLE Y, Manacer 

• '-y III 



COMFOKT 

CLASSICS 




young and gay 
inmmywasf 



$7 



98 



Black 
Suede 





# Black 

# Brown 




Tan 
Black 




Black 

Bone 

Coffee 





VOtOMf m taimi SMtf Unh^iWfy; MMibtttwi. KantM. Thureday. S«ptwnlMr 21. 



Problems WiJI Be Aired 
At Kansas Editors' Day 



Kattsafl editors wtU eonyngn 
on tke Kansas State- campus, 
Sattird^jr, Sept. 28, to wrangle 



lems as well as h«ar abont thOM 
of a bandred years ago. 



fioncf Urufornds OeLivered 
for Mctle Marching Band 



Ttm Miwetj of 126 band unl- 
tf^ms wortt BMrty |1^.09t was 
*llB01III««d 70rt«hdi9 1>7 Puil 
Sbttll, K-State's band .director. 

Tbe royal purple uniforms for 
flm jritmlt Bwraklav baad^wlU 



Endowed Fund 
For Memory 
Of Jerry Jones 

A Jerry J. Jones Meinorial 

8oiu>Ur«bip In Electrical Bngl- 

ai » rl Bg was reeaBtiy eatabUilied 

by Connie Jones through tbe 
Kansas State University Endow- 
AMootetloft. 



be worn with black shoes, white 
spats, and white gloves. The 
West-point style nnlforms. fea- 
turing a standing eollar, are 
trimmed in whtte aad gold. • 

Tbe eoet has • le r wi l Me 
bmwt plat* with a KMT deslBn 

. on one slde^ and a doable V on 
the otb«r. A tevenlUe wtaite 



to Uie beck of die eoet 

Tbe uniform M eoupleted by a 
*%hnin>" hat which Is topped 
with an eight-Inch ostrich plume. 

The marching wildcat design 
has bean edoi^ by the band «■ 
Its official emblem. It appeara 
on the bats and on tbe shoulder 
pads. 

Also received yeaterdiqr 



two bases, two tenon ami six 
snares. The drama ate called 
flirt Jacks, befaic only four-inribea 
a 



It Is an endowed fund founded 
' In memory of Jerry J. Jones by 
his wife, family members and 
(rlend*. Jones was killed In the 
olf f^ldi nbout alx we^ after 
bis gradntftfoB from KBIT lait 
spring. 

The B(ibolarshlp will provide 
1120 to an outstanding student 
In electrical engineering at K- 
ttate. It win be awarded eaeh 
year to any junior or senior who 
has graduated from an accredited 
Kansas high school and is ma- 
joring In eleetrteal engUieerlnt* 



K-State is one of only four 
major universities to have this 
style of dram*, laid Shall.: 

The present mareUng band 
has 80 members, eight twlrlers, 
and a drum major. Shull hopes 
to eventually tnoreaM the nsiii> 
ber to 110. 

The newly fonned all^male 
marohittg band will be perform- 
ing tiw the firat t6ae la the new 
nnlfonns at tbe haU-tlme act^ 
Titles of the K-State-Indiana 
football game Satarday In Me- 
morial Stadium. 



k-Biock StuntS; Band 
* To Perform at Game 



itanta fearing tiie S-Blook 
flagh eard aaetkm and tlia K> 

. State Marching Band will hlgb- 
ilght half-time activities during 
iifei football game with Indiana 



A iveelal new feature empba- 
edueatlon and the centen- 
BlM will be the theme through 
thft fall* 

SO^ tbe band and the flash 
card section plan special trfbntea 
to the Scbool of Afi^lcnlCare. The 



the flash section wiU epeir ft 
out with cards. 

As the band plays "Wagon 
Wheels" and forms a wagon, the 
K-Block will display the year 
1881. Then to the "Air Force 
Ifereh" the band wilt form a Jet 
and the section will flash ltd! 
in honor of the Kansas oeiiteB- 
nlal. 

"Our flash card sectton is re> 
p^ted as being the beet In tbe 
Big Eigbt,"* aafl DUk Stover, 
Vvtoa 



agriealtnral 
play "Come, Te 
pie. Come,** s 
WtU flash 



['9 




mnst be In their seats One. half 
boar before : 



ladlaaa VafMnfOr wlU be 
kottPfii *F boa gnmps. NsBt 
the baai aad flash eard seetiea 
win work together as tbe band 
oat tha latltfa KANSAS 



The footlball programs will 
also be emphasizing the educa- 
tion and centennial thmne. An 
article on the K-SUte Schiwl ot. 
Agriculture will faaagmate' tfeb 
series in the prograam. follow- 
ing programs wfU mar tributes 
to the tehools of arte aad eel- 
enees, engineering, home eeo- 
aomlcs and veterinary medicine. 



Wr. RoUa Oymer, puUisher of 
the fia Dondo Times. Mrw Cly- 
mer la a w ewA s r ef the Kaaaas 
Centennial OommlsHtoti and ha§ 
been pvcMBlnMtly identified 
with the Kansas ffistoriral So* 

He U 




dynamic speaker aooordhiK to 
Ralph La^lHvok, bead off the 
department of jouraatlsm. 

Appnnlmately 2S0 members 
of the Kansas Bdltors and Pub- 
Ushers, tbelr wives, and the 
Kansas Press Woman are ex- 
pected to attend. Registration 
will start at S:45 a.m. in the 
jonrnaflsm library, Kedzle Hall, 
followed by a discussion session 
in the Kedxle auditorium with 
Max Olawson. Kansas Press Ai- 
aoclation first district' chairman, 
presiding. Scheduled after the 
speakar. Clymer of Bl Dorado. 
Is a bntfeterla Inneb in the Sta>- 
dent Union banquet rooms. 

Complimentary football tick- 
ets are available to each Kansai 
aawspaper and member of Uie 
Kaasaa^PresB Women for the K- 
Stata^Iadlana game Saturday 

"Kansas Editor's Day has 
been ' an annual affair on the 
K-8tate campus for more titan 
p6 years." Mtl4 Lashbrook. ' 

'Aicmli Orat' 

As Fir^ Union iMovfo 



first In the series of movlefl pre- 
sented In the Union UtUe 
Theater Friday, Saturday aad 
Sunday night. Movies are riiown 
at 7 and 0:S0 p.m. Friday and 
Baturdagr aad Battday altfrta at 
7:80. 



Plans Dascribed 
For Century Dnve 



A total of It.BOd.tVO la the 
proposed goal for the Second 
Century fund raising oampaign. 
K-8tate staieiMa vtU reealTe 

|i,soo,ooo of the saaiu 

Scholarshtto, f ellevAlga and 
toUM are a few «f t]M*alds eta- 

• dents ean receive from the 
amount allocated to them. The 
second outlay of funds will be 
for the malnta&lac of educa- 
tlaaal Quality on Qia K<SUte 



backed by the Pord Foundation* 
The last Of th© ttoeaJHilBliiaa 
le the Hpsrtal Olft paap, wim 
Ijhe Ahnsai and MMiattaa aa^ 

mrnts making up tbe two snb* 
dlvlaloM. This dtvtelon wUl 



from all ovtm 
the United States and clubs 
tfw tUr of 



A sum of 1400,000 la to be 
divided among the five .eoUegea 
wk tbe UniveraHiy; gfrtas «a«h 
a^ool '180,000. 



ahlpe, a sefaotemUp 
needed classroom , equipment. 



Iai> leseareh. Staff 
study grants aind student loans« 
The first atjn of the School of 
Agricultara fi to tuprava the 
extension eonrses plus the addi- 
tion of library facilities. Veter- 
inary Uedlclne requested money 
for fa«Hlty staff asslata^te aad 
pniitessor aafibani^ programs 
with other schools. 

Finally the Home Bconomios 
departmdnt Ip asking for a tl- 
braiT and ehlld developwMiit 
center. These are Just a few of 
the many requests submitted by 
each of the sehools. The final 
decision for alloeatton of funds 
will be at a later date. 

Augmentation of physical f a- 
eiimee such as labs, scholarship 
houses and library taetUtlee will 
amount to |SOO,000. 

Tbe Second Century drive will 
aeqidve Its money tbrongh an 
eiabonite WMttlied deftsed by the 
Comerford Corporation from 
Kansas City, Mo.— It Is a long 
range develoinnent consaltant 
Arm In the eej|sge -aad aaliw 
al^ field. 

Three major divisions com- 
prise the fund ralalag groups. 
dlvMea is headed bf a 
The first dlylslon 
caired Keystone, has beneath It 
two sub-divisions: the University 
family to which we as students 
and faculty members oC the uni- 
versity contribute, and estate 
planning, whlch'ls for loan range 
land raising; It deals with mat- 
ters such as wills. 

Most of tbe funds received 
within a relatively short period 
of time will come from the Major 
Otfts dltMon. The four sub- 
groups In this division are the 
Corporation; Friends; Associa- 
tions, whieh Inelnda 4-H Olnba 
and farmer unions; and the 
Foundation segment which is 



Tbe Kansas SUte Board of 
Regenta organised an endowment 
sMOciation. The aaaoelation la 
inoerpon^ as a tax tres or- 
ganisation which meant that all 
funds donated to Second CegSuy 
Wilt be dedaeublb fram 



Lake Union 
Idea Inspires 
Class of '61 

Kbasaa State Valverslty'a 
Ittl gradaatlag elass left a gift 
of 1106 to apar latwest in a 
poeslbla VbIdb development on 
Tattle Greek nservotr. 

The senior funds are deposited^ 
with the K-8tate Bndowment m- 
■oetatlon and are to be drawn 
upon, as necessary, by the Unloa 
for the development of a future 
Lake Vatdli. 

Joe Kashner, IfMl class prest* 
dent, and other senior officers 
sofcgestod the sum might be ap- 
iHiBd toward oaaatHMttna Di m 



Possibilities ot a Lake Union 
development have intrigued K- 
State students. The Union Gov- 
erning Board has been investi- 
gating poBsiblUtles tor sonp 
tMe. 

Tlic arrival on campas of aa 
expert on devekiplas recreatlOMl 
a sp ect s of large lesei'telia Im# 
bolstered the hopes of K>8ti^ 
students that tbe Imke Unloa 
wfil teeoaM a laalMy* 

H. Van Uorgaa. the expert, 
is chief of the rsoreation section 
ot tbe reservoir properties divi- 
sion of the Teaaassee VaUaf 
Authority. 

He will conmiU with 
oftlclala aad staff members- 
eentas the tetmational 
blUUea of 
voir. 

The TVA aathorlty will speak 

today before an nnHembly of 
arcblteaurai students at 4 p.m. 




m^HP .BT <^**W v^Wv 

ART RENTAL-Lou Ann McKinnan, EEd Sr, pic k$ a painting that »he would IHte to rent. The 
originals and reproductions on display in th e Union art Ipufige will be rented to students 
Friday evening dvrihg the acHvitiet camfvst. The ptlnHngt ere rented for ^ ismesler. 



UN To Open Debate 
On R-China Question 



LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 



f^^' rrfniii'-ii, irm — 

^"xfalimA vhHom,' V^t^-tbm qaMtlon of a V.H, 
fieat for CotnmaniBt China comes up for initial 
jiebate today when the General Anaembly'B Stor- 
ing CoBimlttee take up tlie aseoda. 

Wbll* tiM Sl>nMmb«r eonuBtttee a«t ud tli« 
MMMbtr «M la ftdJiMiruii«iit «Btll Frldftjr, %aeli- 
»tnge of forts iftnt ahead to tiave tlie world par- 
liament name an acting Mcretary general until a 
Buccjei^^ tq,Dag Hammartkjold la choien. 

fC('<>Kr»|ililc dlHtrlbiitlon scheduled an aftcMtttKm 
meeting to draft m renolntloa aakliig tbm Hoaultf 

It would |ii'oj»(ts(^ (hjit tlie aHM*Mbly HMMnriMIe 
fielert nn ttctInK MM^rPtary Hpneral. 

Nt) iiutnu wati to be mentioned In the projected 
resolution, bnt Burmese Ambanador U. Tbant a^ 
peun'd thr> nioHt likely caadldate for tbe job. The 
druflins gruup comprised repr«iientattres of Ire- 
land, Norway, TuKoslavla, the United Arab Ra- 
public. Liber ill, India, Tiurma, Iraa, Aryentla, Bra- 
all, Mexico und Indonesia. 

The RuHslaoa were reported to have told Tliant 
•they would InsUt on eventual Institution of Nlklta 
8. Khruuhrhnv'M "troika" Hyutwm of thfte ■a cr a- 
tarles generul, each with a veto. 

1%« eonntrtee baeklng the proposed reflolntlon 

hoped to p(M'!Siiii(i»! KhrH8h(;h(jv -jifrhiipn I»y am- 
battsadorlal approach In Moscow — to agree to their 
Idea. . . i 



&lli#r Nits Ccip# 



New Tarit— The eanler oC iterrleane Bather and 

100-mlle-pIuH winds bore down on the south- 
«Tn coast of Cape Code today, touching off the 
night oC kudreda of maa, wenen and children 
to ^ wtety of public bttiidlags. 

Tlui troplf-brrd Ntomi whipped nlnuK tlio rast^, 
f!nd uf Long Inland tm It zorood in on New 
catting off the town Vt Hontoiftt 
Jdlaiid, and Mondin;; wavcN rrivtlilnf; acrom 
IMirtK vf tlif> ^iiiinmi'r rvtMH*! of Fire Island. 

New York City, well prepared after two days 
•t vamlng and with hnadreds of police mustered 
for emerRency duty, escaped with little more than 
fallen wires and trees under a comparatively mod- 
•it.fenuA ot wind and rain. 

The Weather Bureau said the center nf the hur- 
rtawie ahonld reach the southern coast of Mas- 
•achaeette at 10 a.m., EDT. today. Tides of eight 
#r more feet akfon normal wfra predttetad. . . 



New York — Socretury of State Dean KiiBk la 
meeting today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei 
Gromyko for **esplorator7 taltt" on the BacUa 



crisis and other bitter East-W^t teutons whlc% 
ttreaten world peace. 

. The Innch Meiwton wa» Ret. np as flie ftrHt of m 
eerteti of confemices daring wfcich Bnifc hopes to 
teat the iteoetilr of gtfrtet niiwiiii IHWa Khrwah- 
clieT*a ptiOemed deelae to M§ailato * l a — tet of 



The VS. Meratarjr, aaeordlnf to hla top .aldee.^ 
was not opttmirftlc aboni aa fM^ diplomatic 
break-through in the BMtIp afljanialf. He was 
said to lanr ^ adrana iifeta'^ mikMl&i taiton 
on othar fronta. 

• 

Otrmatii Drqft 

Bortln — ^Weetoni o hsa r re ra wailad today to sea 

what use CommunlHt hoaH Walter tTlbrlcht would 
make of the sweeping new powera gfren him by 
Bast Oermany's puppet parllment ' ' 

The legislature authorized Vtbrlcht Wednesdajr 
to draft yoang East Germans, conflcate private 
property, Mllet troops In private homes and trans- 
fer workers from eltf to eU^ i^Mtt naatssary to 
aid the Comnnnlst eaniai. 




■^C^^P^^?me9 60 MUCH THAT iOiill H m Otivi 6tU- 



Over the Ivy Une 



Grandfather. Returns As OU Student 
After 30-Year Absence from Campus 



By ELLEN CLAYDOJf 

THEliK'8 A GBANDFATUmi at 
OMatana VtttTarsity> who ratnmad to 
school after a break of 66 semesters 
or 80 years. He left Kansas State 
Teaehera Oollafa, Mpofte, In IftS 
because of a serious back injury. 
Now a major In education and social 
sdenees, he Jninped from sophomore 
to aanUHT standing in one year. 
• 

HOVmrQ WBAtJiT ts cramped at 
OU. The eoeda ran men students out 
of two reridsnM halls this falCdne 
to tnoreasad enrollment Bnt the 
halts, bnllt tor women In 1926. had 
only been ooenpled. bj sian for 10 
years. " 



IT'H riROlTS TIMB at* the Vnlver- 
Blty of CaUtornlai we at least, the 
te^ are thwa. Tante were used In 

front of main entrance of tbe Cowell 
hospital to accomodate the 1,200-1,- 
sindents who need physical ex- 
amlnatlone to enroll Id school. It 
takes a new student from one and 
lialt to two kours to ha 



df 



healthy, but a readmitted student 
need only be cheeked by a nnrse.'^ 
• 

AND THEN there was the ex-student 
from Cal who was arrested by East 
BarUn police along with three other 
people tor attempting to smuggle 
three East Berlin women into the 
wastam saetor. 

• 

CHAPERONK8 SUITABI^ for stu- 
dent parties at the Bnlvarsl^ of Oall- 
fomla have been listed by the Dean 
of students office. The list "presents 
an excellent opportunity for eovnter- 
acting some of the unfortunate pub- 
licity student groups have received," 
aoGordlng to the Dally Callforalan. 
• 

GR ADIT ATE STUDENTS are but- 
tling the Internal Revenue Service 
at lewa Steto Untvarsity. Several 
ISU grad students have challenged 
the ruling from the Des Moines tax 
office wUch Is denying them re- 
funds on their research asslstantshlps. 
The stndants sight a 1064 Internal 
Bevanna CSoda and the oKample of a 



Stndent at Tennessee in pleading their 
eanse. The Iowa State Dally raporto 
them "enthusiastic ahont tfealf 

chances for victory." 

Chuckles in the News 

»' 

By VPl 

BKter, England — How slow is n 

turtle? 

Austin Sutton, 8, who found hia 
pet turtle a mile from his home lA 
days after it disappeared, estimates 
his pet travels 15 feet an houi^ — not 
Including time out for eating and 
sleeping. 

• 

Philadelphia — Major Davis, 34, told 
police Monday his wife nagged htm 
so much about where he got a tele- 
vision set» radio and record player 
that he broke Into a n^igbWa 
apartment and put them ha^ 

When Davis told his " startled 
neighbor, Harley Hlnton, what ha 
was doing, Hinton called police -who 
a^ested Davis for burglary wd 
larceny. ■ > 




Atf H0WTOLMi..JTCaTHeH 

w TO uyE fs TO imiume 

le MAKES umBi 



So To Speak 




Girls Receive Motherly Attention 

^ 

While KSU Men Are Forgotten 



The KantM SliM Colkgian 

Published by Student Publicatkmt, Ine.. Kansas State Univarsity, daily 
except Saturday and Sunday during lha Wl and Iprlni mmmtun, mMf 
during the tummar school aeukm. 

1 mm putsge psld st Manhattan, Karaaa - 

Celtegian 



Csmpui Offics-tUttzta Hall Dili 213 

One year »t University post office or oulSida Riley Qeunty |4>S0 

Or>e temestar outside Riley County $3.00 

One year in Riley County .)<*»•«*••»••>••••»••«•»•*<»,•>•*••»••»•<•<»»•••• $5.50 

Onf Mmastar in Rilay County •4 ■«•••« ••«e«i $3.50 

Business Manager ' 



,. Mitch iddy 

..MMlin Filzwstar ^nd.fMdM ftoan 

'••»MMt*taMa*M*l»WH*MM<*MMMWMMI OOfW 



By BART EVBRETT 

HOW COME THE QUOS always get the 
bMt ot averTthlngT BapttcUIly hen at K- 

Btate we fellows have really gotten the 
short end of the Btick. I>o we get the 
loving, motherly care that is taken for 
granted by the glrU? No. Most of us don't 
even have haam moounies. Do we get tbe 
ktidljr attention to ov night hoimiT No. 
No^ <me seems to care what happens to the 
poor old K-State male. No one is there 
all the time to see th«t we live good whole- 
eonte Uvea. 

What we mmA It wguilsallon. W« 
should form an "ABIS**, or Associated Men 
Students. Then we could really whip things 
into shape. We could publish brochures 
and stuff. We could print a dress code; 
we could make » list of oft-UmIti v^mom 
■0 that none ot m wonM get tmto temible; 
we could erea print InstmoUons on how 
to handle an unsavory date — all that Jaaz. 
Wouldn't it be neatt 



THE WAT STUDENT COUNCIIj and' 
Student Health talk you'd think we were a 
bunch of sickly old maids. They're getting 

us all loaded up with insurance and health 
plans— the whole works, even a "health 
committee". (Tou'd think they were plaa?> 
ning something.) 

Frankly it frightens me, because when 
Student Council forms a committee they 
don't stop th^ere. They have to form an- 
other oomnitttee tn manufacture work for 
the first committee. You can see where 
this is leading. But then, aU things oon^ 
sidered, maybe a "sick committee" wouldn't 
be such a bad idea after all. 

ACCORDING TO PEOPLE who should 
know, K-Staters are drinUng a lot less beer 
this semester. Whafe wrangT Wat the 
wheat crop not quite up to par this year, 
or was the soil bank check a little punyT 
Maybe \s'e're Juflt becoming clean UverSy 
ao to apeak. . . 



KANSAS STATf COIUOIAN 

3— Thufiday, SeptwWber 21, I9dl 



- Collegium To Publish 
EtfeGtS^ of Bomb- Fallout New Weekly Column 

Is Subject for Dissent 



Br JOSEPH is, 

WttMBKtoii, trPt-'«cltaillBti 

etpect most of the tong-lastlnc 
radioactive poison burled Into 
the high atBUwpliere hj this ^ 
mmA% Mofm iMMBle tMtts to 
tMi tte •ftrtk In a tour- 
la Febra- 



Tlwr wUl mot be rarpriMd it 

zOQcrd. VhB preseot mark wwu 
Ml %7 tt» Russians in l»ff^ 

ttw Weatber Bofean culls "the 

grvntent fallout ever reoorded" 

occurred in March, April, May, 

and tvm» of 10BO. It came ftom 
tlx' Soviet ttata of October, 195S. 

This year's Russian tests 
Started a month earlier and con- 
tinued at a'^paee which threat- 
ened to surpass the 1959 rate. 

Whiat humanity will suffer 
from thia radloaetlTe contamina- 
tion imposed upon it by Russia 
Is not known. Science so far has 
lieen unable to detect the m^s- 
ure of whatever damage is dooe 
to man by low radiation doMS 
such as those normally associ- 
ated with worldwide test fallout. 

This radiation in amall to the 
dlssppearinft point compared 
with the Instantaneons radiation 
fgvm ao ei^odlnit bomb cr Chat 
from qidckir descesdlng *ipMd 
faUout.** 

Local falloitt ta wartime eonld 
produce, a few miles down wind 
from the explosion, radiation 
ezposaree amomnttuK In an hoar 
to thousands of tlmra the doeafee 
received from test fallout over 
a period of jroara.' 

The Soviet teat fallout in the 
spring of 1959 increased by 
about 50 per cent the amount 
of stroatiam-SO deposited on the 
tTntted StatM hw all i^reilOia 
Americaa. Raasian, and British 
testt. 

they prove comparable to those 
Of October, 1»58, coold build up 
tiie itioatlnin-00 contaminatloK 
of flw. United States by 80 per 
eeafe above preieat leveli. 

StToatiai»-90 it one of the 
roost meaiftlng products of 
atomic tlistati. It is long-lived. 
It gOU into plaats and thence 
lato milk and human bones. 
Very young children, whose diet 
is mainly milk and whose bonet 
are growing rapidly, absorb 
more stroatlvm-f thaa adalts. 

It is known that in large 
amoaata — large by comparison 
wuh tlM«» nmifi&ff t>ta tMt 

Quoles from tbeNem 

By Vn 
-TlftiM ilagger 
Msrls upon the compls- 
this seasoa's i64th game 
which he closted his 59th 
"I'm a whole lot n- 
tbat those first li4 
are oat of the way. I 
bare a haaeh I may hit a couple 
mors 



Roger 

tloa of 
daring 

homer: 
lleved 



iaioii«--«inBti«M-t« 

boae cancer la nt: 
also cause leakemto. 

Another 
of bomb tests, cesi' 



1«7, Is 




ot aiay aot b« a 

dose level below which atroa- 
tiam-99 can do no bodily 
•eiMtlsts are aot a gr osi 
■Mb a threshold exists. 

Bat most biologists believe no 
aaoaat of radiation is too small 
to eaase som« gaaotifi diuaase if 
It hits the eellt ot Itredtty. 
From the Btandpoint of man as 
a species, this is the worst men- 
ses of radtatlo« bbeaaae tMWtle 
damage is bet««otb««t to titaro 
generations, 

Wbea naelear weaifcras ave 

tested, some of their radioactive 
productti are depoNited into the 
troposphere, the »o-called 
"weather rone." Above the tro- 
posphere, at altltades rsngini^ 
from 30,000 to .VS,O00 feet, de- 
pSadlacE oa the latltwle. Is a vast 



Ndola, Norttiera Rhodesia — 
Kntsag* Fresideat Ifolse Tkhou- 
be on the posslbllttr of an agree- 
ment between Kataaga aad the 
Leopoldvllle goverhmoat: 

"For ua the solution Ot UlO 
^pblem la the complete ^WlUi- 
drawal of Uatted^ Mattou troops 
from Kataaga." 

Washington — Atty. Gen. Rob- 
ert Ksaaoi7 oa his resigaatfoo 
from the exclasfve Washlagto^ 
MetropoliUn Club: 
, '*It liMaiieetvabfe to me. in 
this day and age, that the ptvi' 
leges of this club which holds 
such a unique and peculiar po- 
sition in the . nation's capiul 
woCUl bo doalod to aafoao 



laiall- bombs tested above 
ground throw all of their fimloa 

products into the troposphere. 
It stays there a matter of weeks. 
Tropospheric contamination from 
the Soviet tests has been de>- 
tected all around the Northern 
Hemlsphsre. 

But It has been so sliBht, ac- 
cording to government experts, 
as not to pos^ any pablle hoaltb 
threat. 

The great ooatamlaatora an 

the "dirty" H-bombs, with their 
fisston triggers and lacketa* 
which spew the balk of ihelr 

poison Into the stratospberSi 

Stratospheric "residence tllao^ 
for radioactive material ttoA 
Mg bmab tests , ranges Ironp 
aatfer a year to perhaps !• 
years, depending on the latitude 
and altitude of the explosion. 

lUlhiat «f a»far proportloas 

from past explosions had all but 
disappeared from the atmosphere 
aatil the Rustfaas resamod ImI» 
Ing on Sept. . 

Once raidoactive debris getb 
down from tlie s^tratofitphere into 
the tn^oq^iefle, fOUoat fecwli 
to be heaviest la regions aHbevo 
taiafall is heaviest. 

Por this reason next spring's 
fallost (rott the enrreat SovMt 
tests it expected to be about 
twice as heavy in a large part 
of the llaltsd States as it is in 
Rnssia oxoept for comparattvely 
TtSmy soatheaBtem Siberia. 

According to Atomic Energy 
Commission figures published 
bofora tbe aew Soviet series, 
Americans aannally receive 2S 
times more radiation exposure 
to the reproductive organs from 
aatnral soaross— radiation from 
tile earth aod sky — than they 
get from bomb tests. The medi- 
cal radiation dose — X-rays and 
the like has bou more Uiab 41 
times fallout «Kpe««re. 

The falloat tfooo to these o«b 
fsann has been aboat 135 times 
thaa the auudmam ex- 
frooi all soarees reoota- 
mended by the PcMleral Radla- 
tion Ooancil as the permissible 
UmH Iter the general pablle. 

Dr. Charles L. Dunham ot the 
AEC's biology and medicine 
division came up in 1959 with 
some damage figures based oa 



JimBomisr's 

TEXACO 

. Service 

• Tires A BattOTfts 
> • Labrlcattoa 



• Havollns Olt 
Ml B. 



What bo said was "the qalta 

nnsubstan tinted hypothesis thi^ 
radtatioa offsets ars direct^ 
proportloaal to toti^ Aooo Irre- 
spective of the dose rate." 

Tesu up to tboa, ealealated 
oa this bMlit might yrodnco 
ovar tbo Msl TO jretrs la the 
UalM States "some SO 9 greater 
or lener tragedies per year in- 




leukemia and 
he said. 



pothe«lfl, Dunham said, 
neceimary medical X*ray 
would be canslns 
tor the acKt M 



ei^ 



tragedies of icenetlc orlstn." 

Such calculations, however 
oomfortlag or frtglitsalag,v do 
not take Into account the "hot 
spots." Ever since nuclear 
testing started In a bis way, it 
has bscome appa^at that some 
eommantttos from tlmo to time 
get tar more thian average ex- 
poBora. 

After a Kovtda test serlea In 
1953, for oaaaple, Tror, N.Y., 
briefly was «qposed to radiation 
levels about 1,000 timet normal. 

AN UNPAID 
TESTIMONIAL 




NPPMIlllfKr 

Itiabnd 



..Jfrdiuul 

Jockey 

CttMtf KIChI ^few^n MttoMlia* 

ing. •Jockey Bu|)poH^ might never 
have aocared you lyainst the 
EmpeiaH. Bat Mcertaiidy wibid 

have provided snug protection 
against the pbytiea) stresses snd 
•tndas el ymu active life. Your 
amioier never tailored a coai of 
mail more knowingly than Jockey 
taikirs a brief -f ram IftaepaiMte. 
body-conforming pieces. 

1. Olhtr "{mttatM" hritt* (eopir* of the 
original Jockey brand) hatie no mart 
tiotkty tu^port than ■ Ump loin cloth. 

2. Richard the Lion Htarted. 1157-99. 
^ f Mlsstf and a ' 



Stt t/t9 r«af thing, 
tfig name JOCk^f on tfit wtMt b9htf 




fffARtlNG MOXDAT a new weekly column will appear In the 
Collegian. Mel Baughman, a 1956 K-Stato gradaato wiU write "t|M 
Other Side — Wai^ington Commentary". ' *>r 

8INCB BAUa^lliir*8 ORABUATiq]! he has been adverUslot 
jaaaager for the OUuroaioBt Ooarlsr ta Olarauiat, OaUforala; aiK 
iiatant to the pabUiher ot the Maabattaa Tvtli«pi4lew8; aisoelato 
editor of the CSongressionBl Digest, Wnahlngton, OlG.'; .sai assistant 
secretary ot the KSU Alumni Association. '' 

PRIOR TO ENTERINO K-HTATK. Baughman served four fwrf 
fa tfct ll.t. Air Pweo. Rls daty taettded iiadl AraMa. ' 

AT m mMMMT fee It doing gradaale voit la history at 
State. T%a Oollogtaa Is proad to paMlah tUs oolnaia. 



(doMhsr tf "t Wat a Tmt-oge Dumrr*, "fht Afativ] 

Lores of Dohif dilHs", rfc) 



ONCE MORE, UNTO THE BREACH 

With this installment I bepn my ciffhth y9U ol writing columns 
for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, as fine a bunch of men 
as you would meet in a month of Sundays— loyal, true, robust, 
w il < ta i i|>t , fortlirii^t, tattooed— in eluwt, ivecisely the kind 
wt men you would expect thern to t>e if you were familiar with 
Hit eigsrettes they make— and I hope you are— for Marlboro, 
Un ill makav, is loyal, true, robust, windswept, forttiright, 



la, however, one ^myprtft"* difference between Mait* 
aad ite makers. Marlboro hie a filter and the makers do 
flBt— except of course for Wiodimtpi T. Sigafoos, Vice Frestdeht 
In diarge of Media Reeeareh. BAr, l^fifooB does have a filter. 
I don't mean that Mr. SigafooB perwnaUy has a filter. What I 
mean is that he has a filter in his swimming pool at his home ia 
fWilMnki, Aladca. You mi|^t tliink that FaittMUiki is rather 
M «M pliot lot 3i», Siilifooo 10 tt^i Mtt| MMit ft^^ 



ftMtlMMMbomlMMofiMfiiMtvtbikCStar. SulilAMll 
be pointed out Oil Mk. fipliMW It not NqfiM to bf «l vodt 
ttntil 10 A.M. 

Bat I dipese. TUa column, I say, will take up questions of 
tmraihs intwssi to tlie acadamo wotld-like "Bhoiild 

students be allowed to attend first hour dasscfl in pajamas and 
robee?" and "Caa a student of 18 find happiotes with aa • 
■omioi pntftMOr ilflOf' 

'^iiMiiriiwytfymiiaB^lOi 
perhspe it noald be well in thin epeBiag «o)umn to feUrt witli 
cunpitt fundamentals. What, ft* stsai|)le, doaa "i 
mttoT WeU, air, "Alma Mater" h Lalia for "ssad 

HM ioM mmkt W^ air. "Oiia*' ll Mt for 

fMtsBtnn^. 

What does "dormitoiy" MMf mH, "iMWi>WJ^ ll 

Ifltin for "bed of pain". 

Nest, let us discuss student-teacher relationships. In ooUega 
thalngmote of the lalotkiiMliip hatmea fMaalted tMhav it. 
laiatuiality. Winn jm moit * ttadier on campus, ycm vmiA. 
not nlute. Simply tug your fontock. If you are bald and hava 
no foretock, a low curtsey will suffice. In no ctreumstaaoei 
diovld yon polish a teaebn^ ttr or ipoiigi laid |MH lll'Mlli 
It is, however, permissiUa to worm his dog. 

With the Pre*<ident of the Univernity, of coiirwe, your relation* 
fhip will be a bit more formd. Wbm you encounter the fteai* 
dent, fling younelf proao on At MNndk ilm M^f 
''Prtxy ts tPMS 
Prexy it tnm 
Prtxy kat tyei. 

la yM tin see, th« Midanl of the University It «e*'*d 
"Prexy". Similarly, Deans are called "Dixie". ProfrsHnrs .ire 
called "Prone''. Uouaunothen an cslUd "Uoxis Mosis*'. 



aoo»«4i'% HIS, • mm sfu uM, m»9* \ 



ThU uneeruortd. free-uihemUng eolumn wiU be brought ta 
you througiwut tht scfcoof ^mir by f/i« mmkmim oi UmMmm^ 
mmd Mmrlbor&» partmr In plmamre, tht imw^ mmmUmd, 
Mug ittMfkaifMorrigOtmmmmkn Sf\ 



• r 
if 




Square-Toed Shoes New Style 



Ttwwiday, ^tenibef 81. If t-4 



Square Is the word in toe 
fMhlon for coeds tbU fall. Id 
tk« ii«w ikoe •tonr, Kvar* 
means ehle and li sbaplog tow 
for •▼•atag as -wll u wmgrn 
wear: 

Skua txm art most oftaa 
•ofOr tQvarad wltk aoMWtliad^ 

off edges. The squere toe Is 
sometimes modified, however, 

In crescent or oval shapes. 
Pointed toes are Htill around, 
but the smartest shoes have a 
daffalta laek of pMnt. 

Companfoa Of the nquare toe. 
in the new shoe styles, is the 
stacked keel. It may be fovad 
on medium hl^h pumps, or 
broadened und lowered heels, 
and on flats. 

Heels may be Bllm and 
Btral^ht or ciirvfd in the new 
whKp-waiHtud nhupe. Hlgb, Bpin- 
dly heels are being replaced 
with low-down beels. which go 
p;irticiit;irly well with tweedy Or 
textured uults uad coats. 

Wild plum and darkened 

gretMi ;ire two roldPH for fall 
shoeti which have been described 
as Uia deepest ind rteheit yet. 



Tk« ■■anii'a latest neatrali are 

the gray-misted shades of otter 
and partridge. Also popular are 
bamlabed bronw, oUt«. Maek 
and fadfe 1|rowii. 

These colors appear In the 
standard calfskin and suede, as 
well as in alUgator aadvJiiard 
wfctch are «err v^vtSm tkl» sea- 
son. 

Sneakers and loafers are still 

fsTorltes OD many college cam- 
pases. The new Idea In sneak- 
ers is cobraskin In Tsrying 
shades of red and green. Loaf- 
ers come In smooth or Rrained 
leatber and, of course, feature 
squared toes. 

C a m p u » boota, originally 
made for bad waather, have 
taken a t«ra tor the crasier. 

Bright colored Italian tnpeHtry, 
fleecy wool, and leopard skin 
can be found in the taller and 
narrower boots. Lengths stretch 
from the ankle to those which 
come almost to the knee. 

Many boots are made of nylon 
suede or soft 'corduroy treated 

to keep feet warm, and dry. 
Most are lined and very light 
In weight. 




NEW STYLES in the line of shoes show square-toed loafers 
and itsefked hbets also wffh square tQj^. 




Pizza 
from 
the 

PIZIA HUT 

NOWI Beer 
wiUi YiNir Pin 

Also Carry-Out 
Service 



llSl Iforo— AggterlUe 



Order hy Pkona tor 

Faster Service 

(Allow afiproKlmately 
tt mlantea.) 



KSU Guys and GaLs Busy 
With Parties, Teas, Barbecue 



A taa for traosfer women was 
glYea 'by Chimes, Jaiilor wo- 
mens honorary. In tht itttdettt 
Union, Monday afternoon. Mist 
Jean Sloop, instructor of music, 
•otarti^Bad tbia iroiip. 

The Acacia pledges were given 
a party by the actives Saturday 
Bight, isa^ ll.«i.t^.Snitaniltar 



A buffet dinner wUl be giTta 
for the parents of the Aeacia 

ipladgea Sept. 23 at the house, 
following the football game. 
• 

Approximately fiO coaplas at- 
tended the first SIgiiMi Clil 
Pledge Party held Sept. IB at 

the Skyline Club according to 
Frosty Irons, Social Chairman. 

• # . 

Tha ptedgts of Btgna Pbl 

Fashions In Belts 
Return to Past— 
of LoathM 

Br CLARI! CAMEROU 
. Vines and strips of leather 
onee girded a female's middle 
aa she bslted her animal skin 
or oruda elotb drees. Belts jait 
at nnuaal aa thata vtiiai and 
leather strtps now accent the 
woman's waist. Serving an al- 
most ambiguous purpose, belts 
detract from full hips and alto 
accent the tiny waist. 

Marshmellow plastic leather 
belts lUad simply 411 a elngle 
loop. ; multi-string eovA belts 
secured in a square knot, and 
brightly colored cloth rope belts 
ara «gra-eatohert tor the baate 
dress. Matching leather belts 
without buckles, fastening by 
uaana of hooks and eyes, com- 
iMata'iiiiordlnatad ontfiUi. Brasb 
ooopar and brats stadded belts 
are Joined with either plain or 
print outfits. Contour belts of 
•elfHMtarlidi or tonlca majbsrtal 
complete an ensemble in a 
matching, contrasting or even 
clashing color. Again the buck- 
leleat type of belt is favored. 

Rebpnlng tor another round 
1b fathlon are the sash, gently 
omahad leatliar ^hel^ »Bd tba 
MBged>end tie. 

Pre-requlsites'^r good taste 
m balls will be imaglBStldB and 
and iBViaal eholeaa. Gartalnly 
all eyes will be lowered to balf- 
sMsjt Ikls faaUim #Bse^ 



Epsllon held their annual pledge 
party 8nadar alght. Sept. 17, 
at the Slg Bp hoBse. Baoordt 
and dancing were on the agenda 
as entertainment for the Slg 
Bps apd thalr dates. 

• 

Fred Team, Ar 2, and Btehey 
Woods, Ar fr, spent rush weak 
In Chicago at the Hotel Draka 
altaadlBS the national Slgaia 
PU Bidlim Omslam 
• 

BtU SsshMha, BA 80. and 
JTarry Hill, MB 80, attnmed 

positions at IFC representatlTe 
and corresponding secretary for 
Sigma PU Bpslloa for tlia yaar. 
• 

During work weak six new 
officers ware alaelad at Alpha 

Chi OmeRa. They are Linda 
Birch, Gnu Jr. assistant social 
chairman; Kay Moore, EEd So, 
Biaga^e ohalrman; Charlotte 
Anderaon, 8Bd Jr, assistant ao- 
tivlties chairman: Carol North, 
SEd Jr. senior Panhellenle rep- 
rehentattre; Raedsn mnston. 
HEA So, junior Panhellenle rep- 
resentative; and Mary Ann 
Btoakopf, HBN iBk asslstaai 



nam Hall coeda and their guests. 
Thata wUl In rsfraahmanto and 
datelBg. 



c 



OLLEGIAN 
LASSIFIEDS 



FOR SA1.1S 



Dietzsea 
l-410ft. 



drawing set. 



Phone 



Triple Carb set up for '64 Ford 
or Mere. Includes manifold, three 
Stromberff ST'a, lines, and linkase. 
Basemen t Apt SI? Ke arny. «-S 

Savs J«0-f6e per month on rtnt. 
Bay this very clean S«xS trailer 
home for |1,SSO.OO. offers consid- 
ered seriously. Phone 6-S787. 3-7 



Sigma Kn will host a barbecue 

steak fry and dance, Saturday, 
Sept. 23, following the K-State- 
iBdiana game. The event will 
be held at tha fratuBltr tenBlt 
courts. 

Older and donuts will be 
served at Boyd Hall tor the resi- 
dents and their guests immedi- 
ately after the football ga^a, 
Balvrdiv, Sept tt.i 
• 

An "After-the-Oeme Get-To- 
gether" will be immediately af- 
ter tka lama Satardsjr tor Pat^ 



Plane tnntng and repairs, Pra- 
tamttiesi sororities, and piano 
ownsrs, has your piano been 
tun«d In the past six months? 
DouK Leig h PR 6-8011. 6-9 

Wt rent alid sdl televisions, re- 
frlserators, ranges, sewing ma- 
chines, record play era, radios, 
washers, pianos, fans, vacumn 
cleaners, oehumdtflera, ete. We 
■ell at discount prices shavers; 
balr ellppers, padloclCB, electric 
Irons, musical Instruments, coffee 
maliers, small appliances, and 
many, many other ttilnBS. Salls- 
bunrs la AaBlevlIle. Phone S.SS21. 

1-St 

HELP WANTBD 

Collevs girls — part-time. »1.16 
|er^^Br ptaa boa|ML Phone PA 



AUm^a Bemntf Shop 

1408 Claflin Ctrda 
PR 9-4426 

1 Blocks West of BUar County 
HoeptUil. 

aSe off oa an 

or 

91«*^0BaII 

with this ad 
throBgh Oct. 7 
OPBN ByBNDfOS 




Would you bejntereated in 
an. idea tlut might potmlt 

thMiioit BOW «^^t ; 
If 80, phtMiB. write \>r ttait 

6E0RGE D. BISHOP 

Stt-APofBls 

New York life InsiuAftnce Comiiaiiy 



FOOTBALL 

' LUCKEY HIGH 

verous 

' WAKEFIELD 

FRIDAY 
SeFtember 22 



GRIFE1THFIELEI, MANSATTAM 




Corduroy 

Taper Pants 



by 




• Jug Brown 

• De^p Sapphire 

• Bottle Greed 



Kitfk VI oord«r^ 
with a perfect siz rihe 

to Uie inch. Washable, 
water repellent and 
neatly tailored with 
narrow waist band, 



I&96 



While mat stiirt 



8POBT8 WBAB^-<M>LB'S UTD FLOOB 




DKPARTMEOT 

STORE 



OPBN TRUBSDAT NIOBT TILL 8: SO P.1I. 



5— ThurMtoy, Sirtwnbar 21 . 1961 




HOLDING A BOUQUET of red roses is Lyrtn Asper, Sp So, 
after the armooncement of her pinning to Brent Yancey, art 
Instructor at Manhattan Junior High. Lynn is an Alpha Chi 
from Wichita and Brent, a '60 graduate of KSU, is a Sigma Nu 
from Kansas City. 

-■ ,r' 4- ♦ 4 4- . 

Pins, Rings Sparkle 
Gals Get Their Men 



^ IMitcheU-FlnniKlii 

Tim Mitchell, ArE So, of the 
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 
-It pinned to Patricia Flnnigin. 
Both are from Bonnor Sprlngi. 
• 

VJettta^gen 

Dvn TUtttl, MTC Jr, of tlio 

Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity 
and Barbara Jensen, Alpha Xi 
Deltft,' of Omaha University 
wore auuTled Aug. 27 In Omaluu 
Dave Is from Plttslntivl^ 



BUI Ctordan and 

Cloe are making their home in 
Burlington, since their marriage 
Jnly 16. Rosemary, a 1961 
gradnate from Atwood, was a 
menbor of the Alpha XI Dolta 
Mnvrity. Bill was a 1960 gnUl- 
vate from Highland, and is now 
toaehlng ia Berilngton. Ho was 
a member of IMta Upattoe tra- 
ternlty. 



Forrost Wh^te and Judy Riih> 
tard were married this summer 
aad are now at home in C^- 
-jyt foTBla where he ts teadilag. 
Judy was a member of Gamma 
Phi Beta sorority and was from 
ITsneJI OHqr. Fros^ graduated 
last spring and was from Para- 
dise. He was a member of Delta 
Iffpallee VMteivltr. 



Spec/a/ Care for Woolens 
Insures Beauty, Long Life 



Thoegh the fkhrle market haa 

been flooded with many new 
synthetics, wool .la still one of 
the most popular fibers used. 

It is.wans, eontortable. dnr^ 
able, sleds wrlnfeliH, ts a good 
Insulator, is fhune reBistant, and 
blends welt wUh cotton, silk, 
linen and most man-made fi- 
bers. However, it Is costly, 
holds odbrs, may shrink, is at- 
tacked hy moths and requires 
car^nl launderlns and cleaiidac. 

The most important faetoni to 
insure the long life of yonr 
wool garments are the care 
which they require. It is wise to 
store sweaters in plastic hags 
after they have lost the body 
heat from wearing. Skirts should 
also be allowed to cool while 
hanging straight and n^t on a 
hanRfr. It is wise to use moth- 
repellent devices near wools. 
Frequent cleaning end launder- 
ing helps discourage moths, but 
this is often not adequate protec- 
tion. 

Wool requires careful launder- 
ing and dry^leantng to retain its 

beauty. Dry clean all wools un- 
less labeled washable. Air and 
brush fabrics often, launder 
when needed and protect against 
perspiration and heat. Hand 
washable sweaters and similar 
knits can be washed in warm 
water with a mUd eoap or de- 



tergent, or In a cold water soap. 

When washing wooIh gently 
sqaeeme the genn^t: DO NOT 
BVB OR WKDTO. After wash- 
taSt ateorh eseess waiter In a 
towel tbm lay ttie avttele m m 
flat snrface to dry. Some wooIr 
are labeled "machine waahable." 
In this c«w «ee wans wn«er, mtM 
suds and aUgPii iigltatlHi to 
clean. 

When planning to sew, pre- 
shrtBfc all wool toA wool blends 
unless labeled "Pre-ehmnk." 

Mold darts, collar, etc., in shape 
by steam pressing and blocking. 
Unless otherwise deetgn«ted 4u 
the pattern, press seams open 
and darts to the center and 
downward. If the outline of the 
darts show from the outside, 
place heavy w«r between the 
garment and the dart, then press 
again. When preiilng wool gar- 
ments use a steam iron if pos- 
sible and a wool press cloth 
next to the garment with a mus- 
lin piece on top. If no Htoam 
iron is available dampen the 
muslin cloth and plaee on the 
wool cloth. Never preiiB wool 
with dry heat because it 



to he need hy man for elotiiins. 
It was first felted then later 
woven into cloth. There Ib now 
a great Increase in the popularity 
of knlte, not only in sweatert, 
but also in dreeseo, suits, and 
coats. Double knit wool dresses 
are durable and though it is 
reeommended, are ottsn not 
lined. 



Barber Shop 

IM Sowth ThM 



Manliattnn 



The primary source of wool 
is sheep. However, the animal 
fiber of goats, camels, cash- 
mere, etc., are also considered 
Waol ^mm the ftrsl flher 



married Sept, 8 In Manhattan. 
Daryl Is also of Atehison and 
li stiU m nduMl here. 
• 

Bentz-Potts 

Raymond Bentz, ME Jr, from 
Bethel announced his engage- 
ment to Jean Potts of Kansas 
City Saturday night. Raymond 
Is a member of the Kappa Sigma 
fraternity. 

• 

Kleln-Inrlne ' 

Hobert Klein and Har|orIe 

Irvine announced their engage- 
ment this summer. Marjorie, a 
resident of Smurthwaite House, 
is a senior in Elementary Bdn- 
cation from Delphos. Robert is 
in Secondary Education also of 
Delphos. No wedding date ha« 
been set. 



immm Dayton Sml^ and Su- 
sie Aitkin, HBN Fr, were mar- 
Etod at home in Shawnee, Kan- 
■M, on August ISrd. Surie to A 
member of Alpha Chi Omega. 




Ion £ jcrru 



n T H I 




Napoleon-ts fw will note- 

Xqit 111 luri tiekid miii tftdi CNt 

When hts friends asked, "Hon Cher, 
Qu'esl-ce-que c'bi have you there?" 
He re^Ued Xt&l w» le tote." 




SWINGUNE 
STAPLER 

no bigger than 

a pack of gum! 




Unconditionally Quarantocd 

• Medetn 

• Tot 

• Buy It mi your stationery, 
variety or toooHetofe dMriMi 




L«na MtaiM oily t, N«w Verti 



The wedding of George Les- 
OTsky and Janice Smith took 
plaeo Aug. 11. Jua Is from Clay 
Center and was a member of 
DelU Delta Delta sorority. He 
Is from Mnnden and was a mem- 
ber of Delta Upsilon Eratemlty. 
George Is now a Ind Lientenaat 
in Oe Air FWrae. 



Tei Saunders, PEM, '61, of 
the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity 
ud Haaey Bene ban of Ka n sas 
Gity were married there Aug. 
M. tte to. now gtudytns at 
MayoOKnta. ' - 



Daryi HatftoM, BA Sr. of the 
Deltas Sigma Vm fraternity and 
of Atehlwn. «^ 





WILLIE THE WnDCAX SAYS: 

WYhv used IMiUi m StaBdiiA 

New Low Price-$27.50 up 

COliPLKlELT 'rebuilt— NEW MACHINE GUARANTEE 

(1 Yswr UnwedW— si) 

Manhattan Typewriter Company 



Cnu^ Doors Sout^ of Sears) 



PR 8-4174 or 8-4241 





Restate 
For Third Time Saturday 



Twm fooCWU tmmt who lUnr 

even, 1-1, in two prevtona meet- 
iagi and who rata their 1961 
moduli moch improved over a 
l>«fur Mto. wiU lac« «ach other 
hmn tetnrdjiy la • tli* mmoo- 
opener for both. Kaasaa State 
hoau IndUuia U. with Ucfcott at 

The Wildcats, iaiprviMd at 
their firat chaaca to host a Big 
Tm Krtd iMoa, hardlr h« 
wtmtmA to IbM tkm gam* as 
anrains rovtino. But tlMre li 
little sign of DervouMiiet^s among 
the young flrat^teamers, who in- 
elnda three toiHioaorai and two 
Junior college transfers. For 
one tbiog they have been too 
hMtr getting ready for the 
opeMT to doToloy tramblaa and 
for another tker nre atiMidled bj 
their own showing In their final 
two pre^aaaaon game acrim- 



A JI3-0 offeBsiTe ontburst by 
the top two Wildcat teallie !■ 



over the reaerves, plna wUat ap> 
l^ra to be tfm beat defevHive 

K- 



'We Are Lean, kawboned! 
Says Hoosier Grid Mentor 



Bpecinl to tho Oollojflan 

With 196 l a firat obaUcle — 
Kanaaa State at lIuiksttMi— mh 

moat upon them, Tndtana'H foot- 
hall squad has begun to taper 
off heavy preparatlona, bat most 
Of the saae old tMittoM reiula 
mwnswered. ' 

"BiTtfrthlnB li reUtlve withia 
a football aquad," Coach PbO 
Dickens explained. **Tou never 
know tor aure what you've got 
iiiitU yon slar semeone els*. 
Whftt fn tttfnk nay be foot 
offense Is rsellf A poor defense, 
or what looks to be good de- 
fenee nay be laefc M a gooi 
enough offense to test It. 

'Ton stait finding out In a 
yov play someone 
sees beiefe." 
Ob tb* baaU aC t«« weeks ot 
practice, there appears little 
4o«iM that tb* Hooatars wUl ha 
Ml ImpfOTed team over laal 
year. 

There's more speed, particul- 
arly through the baektteld. The 
M»* ta atraasar tmA mmm »oK 
fabad from taok1e-to-taekle and 
It plainly shows some bentfita 
of laat year's baj^waa axjierf* 
ad^blrad by a stHk^siMHHM 
■ttutlon for 1940 sophomores. 

Hiere's ftbrkmaly nere nip 
and spirit on the ptmctlM fMd* 
• flat team 
a yew aco» a natnral 
lence of the ban from Bl|t 
Ton eompetlUoiL. liftteg of that 
peaalty aad veetomtkHi to the 
Conference race has put Incen- 
tive back Into the scpiad. 

Bnt. «ra& th««gk admittedly 
taprovad. IMekMia la w maeb 
ta the dark as anyone at to how 
much. And It will take a lot of 
improvement to show ap la the 
raeord, as ter as the Hooaiers 
were ont of It ta auMt !!ۥ 
games. 

"This Is one of the tblaga well 
start finding out when we meat 
Kansas State," Dickens said. **Ia 
our position we consider Kansas 
State No. 1 in the eoontry and. 
at tbia time, tbe oalr taaai oa 
our schedule." 

Tlie teHting which will cap- 
ture the most attention will conae 



will be solid. If not sppctacular. 

Capt. Bill Olsavsky, an ace 
paater and a great receiver, al- 
thongh handicapped hy the ab- 
sence of true speed, will handle 
the strongside end aBslgnment, 
while Bill Qu inter, a strong boy 
bM ^ao without spaed, baa a 
ttau hold on the other. 

Is reasetiaUy well 



ens* reservation there stems 
from m antform lack of slae. 
Joha Glaaglacomo, who Is ' la 
line for the starting assigniiient, 
Is only 185 powtds and heaviest 
itf the lot la only Iftt pounds. 

QaarfcarbaOk, more than aay 
otbar voattlaa. boMa ttti key to 
Indiana's chances far success. 
Senior Byron Broome, a defea- 



tacular, no better than an aver- 
age thrower, but despite this, 
seems to have the knack for 
marlng the club. Woody Miore, 
the only passer with any ei^eri- 
ence, probably has more native 
aUMty but has ran behind 
Broome. 

Moore currently Is sidelined by 
a minor knee injury, which has 
fotced Mm to loii a lot of pMpa- 
fbtlon time for the opener, 

**0n the whole, J feel we've 
had a good pre-seaiOB praetlce 
to date," Dickens commeated. 
"We went ten days in the 
hottest weather, double workouts 
in tall gear, so yoa won't find 
mneh tat ont there. Tbla ta a 
lean, rawbone bunch of kids who 
aim to out-condition the other 




Lobs of All -American Barl Fnl- 
aon and his running mate, Roy 
Pratt, lafl tto aM oavpa Aa^ 
nuded of any real standouts. 
They lack size and speed, but 
improvement over the laat two 
wadm fgatora bi9a tbat end play 



WELGOBIE STUDiSNTS 
toSSU's Official Gym Clotliiii«r Store 

Gym Shorts |L15 

T-Shirts $ .89 

Bowling Shoes $5.65 

Tank Swim Trunks $3.75 

Gym Shoes (Converse) $5.95-$8.95 

Low Cut U.S. Keds .... « H98 

Sweat Shirts $1.95-$2.95 

KSU Sweat Shirts 

Gym Sodcs .$ J9 

Athlfltite Supporters $ ^SS 



FOR WOMEN 

U.S. Keds .'.$4.98 

Sweat Shirts (officii emblem) $3.45 

Whi-Pur Sweaters ....... 

Purple Pepgtw laddens ... J.. .|l.d5 

Bowling ^oes .7...|6.65 

Whi-Pur Emblems ; $2.95 

Official G^^ Sails 18.95 

BALURD'S VORTMG GOODS 

list Mm Aenaa tnm nmMn AfgleTtlle 



coafldeBOe. 

None ot the probable KSU 
starters weigh aa much aa 200, 
aad only three ot them are 
above the 190-poBBd mark. 
While that leaves the Wildcats 
some IS pounds per maa shy of 



a week of 
a knee tejvry. 

And on the basis of Satur- 
day's game scrimmage the Wild- 
eata aaa eoant on a piaeb im- 
proved pasBlDs saaM. tliree 
quarterbacks combined for 21 
cos^etkNis tots Hag SIf yards 



(190) Oiutvai^ 
(210) Slab'usn 
(212> Coufalik 
(18&> Gtan'mo 
au) Wai^leh 
(lie) Haas 

(200) Quinter 
(175) Broome 
(Itl) Lopa 
(Itf) Ramsey 
(199) CroHMiL 



tba lailaaa laaai* U la aot a 
point ot great o a a e sra wltb tba 

K-8tate sUff. ^ 

"I Have aevar rated oar laek 
oC alaa anything to wortr aboat." 
oiM Ooaeh Doag Weaver. 



Bmt (117) _ 
Haficlt (113) 
Konneski tlT7) 
Noblitt (latl 
Hull C1»T) 
KIhk (197) or 
M'non'a (183) 
Ccir gan (177) 
Searles (18») 
M'FiU'n (ISO) 

Oeehraa (185) 




Hooslers, who also nSe a 
-T, will count far less on 
vres Itaa K-State*. But 
Coach Phil Dickens will be re- 
lying on Byron Broome, ne<wly- 
foand quarterback despite bis 
senior status. Broome waa 
tested at other baektteld e^ots, 
but found his niche at quarter- 
back late seaspn and wound up 
spring drills by hitting tour 
passes for Tt yards la ^e VB^tj/H^ 
game. > 

Satarday's game Is **Mitor8' 
Day" at K -State with news- 
papermen from throughout Kan- 
sas as special guests. 



tense on tap than a year ago, 
K-St«te will be looidnfc to Joe 
Searies and Jack Richardson, 
Alt left half, to 



Searies, rormer juco All- 
AaMricaa from Pratt Janlor Col- 



Job on the strength of his bright 
showing the la^t two »rrlni- 
mages. Richardson, a senior 
wltli a S.g-yard nuditiig averase 
front last fMI, is badr to fall 
speed aflar ariaiiBg mam tturn 




pedwin 

lib yavag Mas* tm 



a ■ 'M 



S«N ttirough class right {nto WMk^md fuh |n IMt 
Otw PMlwin sKp-on — If s got the styling champion* 
«hfp on tee. Good news: a Mddsfi olagtic bimt 
liMpi It snug on your M. 




i-f»ii.r ai. mi 




'Soft-Spoken' Hardwick 
Enjoys Playing Guard 



By MARLIN FITSWAI^ 

Co&rad HmAwI^. ' a 
Bpoken Wildcat ffuard wbow 
watchword must surely be mod- 
esty, will be one of K^State's 
strongest assets in Snurday's 
KH9t«t«-llidlaiia lootMU contest. 

Hardwick, who hails from 
Central High School in Kedbss 
City, Mo., partteipAtetf ia both 
tootball and traek as a pr«pet6r 
but drojiped traek \ipon enter- 
ing rolleKC in order to concen- 
trate eorapletely on the ^igakin 
game. As a Motor In' kl^ 
school he run at the fullback 
position and was named to both 
the AU-Ofty and All-Stat* foot- 
ball tean. 

TSag&wMc had offfton «0 plajr 
at Drake TTntTerstty and Texan 
Hoalhern University, bat "I had 
already «e«Med that If I l o m l o d 
a sduilarslitp from ICansas State, 
I would attend then%** be Hnid. 
**I ^on*t believe a lot of the 
biffler ooUeaes tl^Mi^t I was fafit 
enonii^ for tbelr teanUt** ho re- 
plied modestly. 

Hardwick was switched to 
gnartl «ii the 'Wildcat team at 
the beginning of ttae 1960 cam- 
paign, "After I got used to play- 
ing guard, I liked it," he said. 

It Is In this category that 
Coaek Doitg Wearer paid bim 
ispecfal tribute. "Hardwick Ik our 
beat down field blocker," Weaver 
Baid. 

Hardwick said be ogjoyed 
playlnc footbaU at K^Mate be- 



we*re juat a 



CONRAD HARDWICK, Pth Jr, was switched from the fullback 
position he played at Central high in Kansas City to guard 
' on theJA/ildcat squad. Coach Doug Weaver say$ that Hard- 
iOur b!e9t.dQWji field, blocker." 

jRog Hits 59 Wednesday, 
s Yanks Clinch Pennant 




By trPI 

Roger Maris had Just hit No. 

- 69, a blow which pnt him^ second 
In baseball annals onir to the 
Immortal Babe Ruth, and he 

.|Wa8 as impassive as someone 

• living In *a vamsni. 

He wa.s a man with the cold 
poise of a Mississippi steam boat 
; gambler koldli^ a roTal tlnali. 
Tlte face was as e^iOSiloii^ 

lesa as those cot Into ihe u- 

*. — ' — • , .. . 

Big 8. Football 
Concise Report 

B}' United PrCRK International 
Coach Clay Stapleton worked 
TaUi . Iowa State team long '^and 
bard behind closed practice field 
sates in preparation for a Big 
BIgkt conference battle at Ames 
Saturday with Oklahoma State. 

Missouri tangles with Wash- 
^Ingtim State at Golnmbla la a 

^rftpson opener. 

Oklahoma State received de- 
called faformatton e« lova 
state's strong points and then 
went into a scrimmage empha- 
aMng defense. 

Coach Everett Sonny O ran de- 
ltas ran tiie University of Colo- 
rado football team throagh a 
llgbt wcwkoot irfter cetttng sood 
news from the medical depart- 
ment. All-America rlj^ht f^ard 
Jm Romig, idle the pmO, 10 days 

to 



yielding rock of Moant Biish- 

more. 

His deep-set eyes gazed forth 
on a watchlOK world with the 
flinty, unwavering stare of a 
house detective checking » a 
■l^ttrloai eredft wrd. 

The voice was the flat, level 
monotone of a train announcer 
reading a part in Othello. 
Boit^dld be feel aow that be 
bit one less Hum Rnth— 
one more than any other 
In ba(|elml) htatwy— In the 
limit Impoeed br (3oa^ 
ailssioner Ford Prick? 

He shrugged, still without 
cracking the veneer. 

'.'I tried and all I got was one. 
l*m happy and Ineky to get what 
I got. I'm relieved, too." 

St. 



Ticket Will Be Sold 
Until Kickoff Saturday 

H. B. *'Bebe" Ijee, director of 
atbletieSi has announced that 
■ale of atiUlent footbaU ticfe»ta< 
arlll eonthrae antll 
Batardagr, inntead of 
celed at 4 p,m, today. 

Tickets will be on sale at the 
Student Union auto desk antll 
kickoff Saturday, and at the Ath« 
letlc tickt't office In Alieiirn 
fleldhonse antU soon Saturday. 
Thef waM9 alie ae pttrefaaaed 
after noon Batnnlay at ticket 
gates Ja Memorial stadium. 

pride la IH for ioar 



I 



mvsFORAUiypss 



PRINTING 



Asr Press 

1207 MOTO 



The Uniyersity of Nebraska 
Cwhbaakera were aot taking 
North Dakota lightly as an open- 
ing game opponeUt, according to 
Coaieb BUI Jenklas. 

"Any team which wins, 46-0, 
has something," Jenkins said. 
He Bsade ref e ie n oe to a Moax 
I'lctory last Saturday nJ|^t over 
a favored Montaaa State team, 
^'-f- <KanBa8 coach Jaek Mitchell 
shuffled seven players in prep- 
aration for the opening game of 
the season Saturday night aglnst 
Tma Chriatiaa at Vort Woftb. 




Snuurt 'n' sporty, from fringe- 
topped toet to tboee orepe-aire 
iK>lea: 19^$^ nske feet bo oiTorty. 
All th4 a|id t^ismiUloii, the plush 
lestlier ieotchgard ctures f6rl 



WMtltlSl' 



m 



that's what I Uke." 

A biological science major in 
secondary edaettlea, ttaxitwlek 



was a little hesitant to predict 
the future. He did ''say, bow- 
ever, that "quite a few of ot^r 
opposing teama will be In for a 
■vriMiie tbla year." 




THE 

ALL-mMRTANT 
VEST 

The vest it tlie lurest single way 
of idling last year's <ult from 
tliU year's nit. Obvioual^, our 
new G ihl a mm wtU-be O emm^ 
The vetted lutt, ipoctfioatl 
and the accctJorkt tlut set them 
off wtU sU be ia our sew 



ARCHiE SAYS: 



My Goutin Archls—h* theusht ihs elects raior 
him tea CbrimiMs wot eJc. Then he tifftf <M 1^ 

the before shave lotion. Now the 
thinks ekcfrlc thavlng It lo great. 




nr kb gel gov* | 
Wse Pm Bsfliils I 




th 




AKOM SAYS Pie-Eledrie tmpiavii elecbte rf^mtaf even nsre 
□n loAsr Improvei blade ihmlao. Af^HM SAW ft » « s d i k 
sets up yeur bsord by drying pmp l u M gn mA wMilMr ell so 
yw» ilww Weds dass wMiowt iifrifiiii. AMIM SAYS Pre> 



If Archie ever iiopt folUiig, HI «sl Mn f lae OM Splee Pir» 
ileclita aiytelf. 




M U l_XO M 



* 



Morse Assumes Dufies 
In Scbool of Engineering 



KANSAS STATI COU mi l l 

Thursday, Se pte mber 21. 196T— f 



Daily TablQid 



iUctuird ^, Hone wae recently 
af^pobitod M aaalitaiit to tha 
Dean of the School of Engineer* 
taK and Architecture, He Is one 
of thirteen new teealtf aumhm 
la (bo Mhool. 

Hon* roMlvod hie B8 Aofn* 
In architecture trom KaoBas 
State In 1961. He «peDt a year 
vtth Um atate archltecta la To- 
peka and alnoe 1954 haa worked 
In Manhattan for Wolfenbarjer 
and Aasoclatea. At present he Is 
worUns OB an M0 degree in 
arelittoetnre. 

The Apidlod Mechanics De- 
partmrat has a new profetutor, 
Dr. BrereCfc E. Haft. He received 
Ua PhD degm front the UbI- 
of 



and was professor of engineering 
mechanics at Ixralalaaa State 
Vnlrwidtir befete coaitaf to K* 



working on MS degrees. They 
are IMria L. Burdorf, Jon Allan 
DnttOB ud Donald J. Jeaaon. 



Dr. Cecil H. Best la a new a«- 
•aeteto profeaaor of applied aie- 
eliaalaa. Ha reeetfaA Ifa FbO 
from the UnfTerslty of Cali- 
fornia. Also new in the depart- 
ment la Bert L. Smith who la 
worklBf on his PhD and serrlaK 
as temponrr tasAraetor. Ho ro- 
celved his MS degree In 1960 
from the RoUa School of Minos 
li MliMWl. 

Four people have Joined the 
tttaff of the Civil Engineering 
Department. Three new assist- 
ant Inatraetors ta tha dapartmaat 
are K-State 



Cnrtls Stevenson, 
his BS from the RoUa S6bool 
lUaaa la Hlaaoarl. 

Riqr W. Morffeon, formerly 
witb tbe PooJtry Hnshandry De- 



TaaiwSMT^f Sept. 91 

K».ptm. Alpba Theta Alumnt Club 
lunch, li:SO p.m., SU walnut dln- 
inm room 

Newcomers Club, 1 p.m., SU SOT 

K8U E;ndoWm«nt 
p.m., av 301-S02 

Trl V«ll^ chapter KES 

pi.m., BD ballroom A 
Alpha .Sata, T »a. Waters UT 



Vtethalt— Indiana Unlv«rsUy, 1:10 



temporary aasiataiit professor of 
agrlciilatral englneeriaB* 
hns an MS decree In 



Dept. of Floor and Feed HIlUnK 
lunch, 1 p.m., 8U SOl-202 

Art Lendlnc L4branr Picture 
IUati^Oi8aa> I P-a.. aetlvl- 
ties esat^ 

B^a Jjj^MSttles dla- 



Cblnese Student Aaan., 7:30 p.m., 
SU 207 

Wraaaiers, a p.m.. sti 205 — , 

Snadajt Sept. at 

Jr. A.V.M. AuxlllMrrt lit* pJi^' 

SU Z01-2J2 
United Graduate Fellowship Din 
ner, 8:«0 p.m., SU Walnut D 



inina ' 
SU Banquet 



Room 
S.A.6. Dinner, 6 p.m 

rooms A and B 
Union -Movie. "Mardi Oras", 7:30 

p.m, SU Ut^^ Tbaatar 



.toaH ba i^ahsaft vitb-a Ool* 
legiaft "claMtflad. ' * 



KSU Dcury Team Places 
In State Fair Competition. 



Uflm O. Bbaa baa Joined tha 
Meehanlcal Engineering Depart- 
ment aa tempowT instnictor 
wbUe worting on bia PhD. 

Eogene Weadt Is temporary 
instrnctor of architecture and is 
working on an MS degree. He 
graduated from K-State In 



Union Movie. "Hardi Oras," 7 p.m., 

SU Little Theatre 
Activities Carnival, 7:30 p.m., SU 

Orand Ballroom 
Union Movie, "limrdi Oras," 9:30 
wa Uttle Theatre 



8afii«a«ri Sept. as 

Football BuffeterU, 11:30 a.m., SU 

Orand Ballroom ^ 
Dept. of Tech, Journalism lunch, 

riium, STT bji 1 1 ronni H A-R 



SHIBT IJHJNDBT 

Rennilar 2H-Hour Ptervlce 



Open Thursday Till 8:30 



K-State dairy cattle judgers 
von the ninth annual Intercol- 
legiate dairy cattle Judging con- 
'» test held at Hutchinson Monday 
I In oonnectlon with the Kansas 
! State Fair. 

j In tlie overall contest K-State 
( placed Earl Kellogg, Ag Jr, sec- 
■end; Steve Robb, ABc Jr, sev- 
< enth; aad Larrjr Coon, AEo 8r, 
ialntb. Ooon win tba fefgb tatt- 
ivldual on reasons. 
^ An a team the K-Htaters wei« 
hl^ on Hllliing 
^enejrs, and tb«r were t 
Holstelna aad B 
judidng taam Is e«MM br ikB. 
Haslon. 
During other fair actlvitlea the 



Governor's Advisory Committee 
on the Kansas State Fair gave 
$150 aoboluBhtpa to Ibiae atn- 

Vai- 



The Harry Darby Foundation 
Scholarships were given at a 
state fair earanonr Moifdar 
night to Jaaaaatte Johnson, HE 
Fr. Joyce *Coa«r, HE Fr, aad 
Lany Fratee, AgB Fr. 

Darby, a Kansas Otty, Kansas, 
Indastrtallst, is a member of Uw 






The scholarships are based on 
studies, 4-H Club activities and 
VWtteipatloa la tba fair. . 




kingpins by 



EMontial accents for newest iaihion drama ... the 
Unf^M jpbw • • . aaqidtlisljr aiaftaAja pAim* 
laMd Trliaaiaak CavnlaMliakirtsat Plmriw4 

S10.00.IUbboaBowtS,00,: 

ovwalt UNTU< tin tonight 



JEWELRY 



HOME Of R< 



939 tpj/nU Av>„ Mw h u W gii . |hw» W14 




ABSOLUTELY THE BEE'S KNEES . . . WITH 
GAIS.IN-THE-KNOW . - - ON THE GOI 



New Fashion 
Flare . . . Wool 



On Campus its the Shortee look 
for Fall '61. See them in Penney's 
fashionable plaids or true solids. 
Mix or match with from a gom- 
plet« line of bdlky eweatefs or 
blouses. Be seen now with the 
Shortee look. Big, bold plaids 
that go Fall fashion along with 
the mix or mat^h aoUds. 

95 



Sixes fl to 10 



6 



SOI.ID COLOR, 400% WOOL 

$4.98 



NEW ... ^ 
DESIGNER COLORS! 

GOllARSl PATTERNS! 

Take jrour fadilon by cable in 
this Orion achylic beauty. Wear 
the collar two ways. Washes by 
hand. 8oe also a complete oollecj- 
tion of Uiis years big bulkies, 
nothing could be finer than to 
have yours first in style, in color. 
CaoM • iMhton commoilon 
around oaippiit or town. Huge 
color giMion. 



7 



95 



COMPLETE SELECTION 
$3.98 to $14.95 . 

Penney's Main Floor 




0^ 



VOUMISM 



HansasStiiletollegian 

— * II . ^ - . V ■ . • 



Kmism Stat* Unhwnity, AtenKattan. Kmms, Friday, Saptamber 22, 1961 



NUMBER 7 



Anderson to Be Featured 
At Industrial Safety Confab 



Gov. John Anderson will be 
karnote speaker for Uie 12tli 
annnAl OoT«t«or*B Indaatrisl 

6afety conference, to be on tbe 
Kansas State university campus 

eapt. Sf-S6. 

Approxtmateljr 800 r«pre» 
aentatiTes of indnstry from all 
parts of Kansas are expected to 
attend, aars Prof. J. J. Smalta 
•of tlift K-4t»tis iBdiutilil BBSl* 
neering , Aapwrtainit. 



du^rial Safety conferencf' was 
called la years ago In ttw hoj^ 



sbnllar meetlnfpt for the pur- 
pose of Inereaslns sate practices 
In KasBM' Indnatir. This Is the 
tlM>4 .FMT the 



Three Students 
Now Attending 
AF Assembly 

Three K-State sttidents are at* 
tending the ISfli National Con- 
elare of Arnold Me BodMllj in 
J*hlladelplila. 

The three are Sharon Mac- 
Pherson, who represents K- 
fttate's Angel Flight; and Bob 
8«iit« and Stan OtoiPtn, rapva- 
aentlng K'^ate^a Arnold Air So- 
ciety. 

Anmtd Air flo^My la a na- 
ttonal honorary aoelety for . Air 
•Wwt6 ROTG cadets, vhile Angel 
night ia a national organization 
of coeds sponsored by Arnold 
Air Society. The two groups are 
meeting In conjunction with the " 
Air Forotf Aaao^tton. Student 
re^«aentatlimi of more than 
160 untTersities are attendhw 
the sessions, which began S«p^ 
It asd continue throat Sasday. 



Manhattan. Others have 
in Tcveka and WIdilta. 
■ The" conference Is sponaorad 

by the Kansas departnisnt of 
labor, and priyate indn^ry, ta- 
■aranee eMspaatoa and labor 

groups- 

Most of the industrial safety 
directors and others are attend- 
ing at the inritation ot the 
Governor, but any interested 
person may take part. 

Thara will be major seetlonal 
meetings both morning and af- 
ternoon on Tuesday, Sept. 26, 
for these groups: grain storage 
and grain proeeasing; chemleal, 
.mining, and petroleum; con- 
struction; public utilities, trans- 
portation, and government sub- 
diviaions; and. manu^ctarlng 
and' food proeeaalng. 

Kansas State University Presi- 
dent James A. McCain will wel- 
come the general assembly to 
the VniTenlty on Tnesday mo*n- 
lag, and OoTmnor Andetwm 
will present the keynote address. 

Several K-State staff mam- 
hers wm kaTv ma]or partt In 
the pr^tiam. Professor Smaltz 
will proslde at the meeting on 
the evening of Sept, 26, at 
which Professor Earle Davis, 
head of the English department, 
will discuss "Communication — 
an Important Factor in Acci- 
dent Prarmition." 

Professor Laland g. Bobaoh, 



director of the Engineering Ex- 
periment atation, will preside 
at the general aaaemhly on 
Tuesday, and Dr. John W. 
Shupe, acting dean of the Engi- 
neering gchool, will preside dur- 
ing the Inneheon tl^t day. 

Dr. HeiHMrt KotttaoB. head of 
the Entomology department, 
will be in charge of. a panel on 
grain storago and g^rooaaiing. 

John Caaey, geiMfral ^ant 
training saperrlsov ffir the 
Southwestern Bell Telephone 
Company, and Banter P. Whar- 



of tbe International tJnion of 
Operation EUtglneer;* of the 
MWMXOf Waahtngton. D.C. are 
amomc penonagea to be yrea^ 

at the fiOnfdrenoe. 

Registration will be at the K- 
State Union starting a 6 p.m. 
Monday evening and will con- 
tinue at 8:30 a.m. TueHciirv. The 
opening session Tuesday will be 
at 9 a.m. All maatlags will he 
la the Union. ' 




ANOTHR LOADING ZONE is being buitt to eliminate the 
dangers caused by cars blocking streets. This zone, west of 
Kedzie Hall, will facilitate loading and unloading at the KSU 
Press. The zones in front of Fairchild and Justin Hal Is were 
built during the past summer. These are loading zones not 
parking areas said R. F. Gingrich, physical plant administretor, 
however, the one being constructed in front of Anderson Hell 
will be a 15-minute parking zone. ... 



■ - . J • • . 

Activities Displays at Carniva 
To Explain Campus Organizations 



A highlight of this week Is the 
Actlritles Carnival which will 
take place on Friday, Sept. 22, 
in the K-4tato Union. The Car- 
nival will last from 7:00 to 8:30 
p.m. A dance follows from 9 to 
li p.m. 

▲9prosbitat«ly tO eampaa or- 



Tbree-Dimensiona! Chess Set 
Presents Opponent Problem 



' There Is no longer anything 
square about chess since the in- 
vention of the spherical chess set 
'by John York, Art Jr. 

York, who has been been 
working on the game for a year, 
vtatea that three dimensional 
chess has been in existence for 
aeveral years but his set is the 
first to be coutituted in a 
'■pbarical shape. 

A knowledge of solid geom- 
mtrr to n bsfy in mastering the 
game, ansoffdlac to Torts. He 
admita that he hasn't played the 
game yet, "Who otoe kMin IMW 
to play it." 

The set U made vp df tflgkt 
round pieces of glass of varying 
dianwtera, held together In a 
frame. On each pane of giaei U 
laid OQt a cylindrical chess 
board. The round <;he8s men 
vara speeiaUy deatgaad for tte 
^herlcal set. 

An electric probe is used to 
make moves since the distance 
between panee of g^aa la not 
sufficient to tidlltate moving 
the men by iiaftd. 

of men has been 



liar to standard two dimeaakMsal 
that is they 





ganlzatlons will have booths In 
the Main Ballroom of the Union. 
Many of the clubs plan to pre- 
sent explanations of their activi- 
ties including evaluations of 
their accomplishments for last 
year and their expeetattona for 
tUe yrar. 

Others are featuring dlftplayn 
to bettor acqoaJnt tbe students 
With their fnnctlon. Tbe Ajh 
traNaiy CSnb wUl focas a tele> 
scope on the moon, the band will 
dlKplay tlieir new uniforms, and 
tbe IvAo dab wUI preaent a 
fmio enuDnwn. 

The 12 union committees will 
have booths set up at various 
locatlona in the Union. They 
plan to exhibit samples of their 
organization and services. The 
K-Block will sell tickets for the 
block section. The Dance Com- 
mittee Is going to present a 
dance exhibition and register 
students for dance lostruction; 
the Sports and Recreation Com- 
mittee wlU ■yonaor . carnival 
games. 

Th<- Jirt louiiKe will ho op«a 
for lending by the Art Commit- 
tee. The eoat per half aemeater 

in $1.50 for printn and gl.7n for 
originals. C;offee 1m to tui t«*rv»Hl 
by the Coffee Hour Oommitt(W>, 

WlU fea- 



ture a Jhzk combo In the Dive. 
A night dab act in the WaJaaC 
DCatev Boom Is 'to bo 
by the runipiH 
Committer*. 

A special feature Is tbe Man- 
hattan Chamber of Commerce 
booth tn the main lobby of tha 
Union. Thoy will have applica- 
tions available for approximately 
40 gifta and gift certlfleatea to 
be given away in a drawing. TM 
prizes will range from 12.50 to 
|10 in v»lu«'. Th(^ gifts are htltikg 
tnmished by the Merchants <ME 
AggteviUe and downtown Man- 
hattan. 

Till' ballroom will bo decorated 
In a typical carnival thtme and 
carnival mnalc will play throngll- 
ont the Union. A directory lo- 
cated near the Kiage In the ball- 
room will list tbe tocatloas of all 



During the Carnival the film 
"Mardl Oras," starring Pat 
Boone is to be 'presented In tbe 
Little Theatre. Films of ip* 
State's own block section will ao* 
company tho movie. 

A dance following the Car* 
nival la planned in the Main 
Ballroom. Matt Betton's Bend 
will provide the music. The 
dance 1h free to the ihiblic, as 
the SQA has.pald tor the band. 



New KSU Queen Contest 
Reaps Twenty Contestants 



jlane. 

Capturing enemy men Is the 
VSiTe^v^^m^^ THIIMIMENMONAL chess let » displayed by John York, 
obioGtive. Art Jr. , 



Ftva flaallBts for K-Stsko's 

representative to tkM American 
Koyal queen contest Will bo 
choHen Saturday at 11 a.m. In 
Williams anditoriam. 

Seleetton will be itaade by 
five faculty members on the 
basis of beauty, poise, and per- 
sonality. Tha girls win madal 
formals and Htreet wear. 

The candidate will be t hoMt^n 
from the flnallBts In interviews 
Sunday with the Judges. She 
will bo spoasorad by tho Alnmnl 
AsHoclatlon to the qneen con- 
teat in Kansas City, Oct. 6. 

K-M^*s candidate will be 
annouaiM tft Monday's Col- 
legian. 

gMo la 



Iu47 DfaUlas, Al^ui Ohl Onlga; 
Kay Mox, Alpha Delta PI; 
Linda DIcken. Alpha XI Delta; 
Carolyn Thompson, Chl Omega; 

/ody Oarbsr, Olovla; Jndr 
Rogers, Gamma Phi Beta; Co- 
leen Ungenheuer, Delta lM|a 
Delta; Pat Rash, Kappa AlfO^ 
Theta; Sandra Rice, Kappa 
Delta; Mary Messenger, Kappa 
Kappa Gamma; Uunice House, 
Pi BeU Phi; Cindy Winters, 
and Valarie NIiob. Boyd Hall; 
Ruth Whitten, and Brsnda Hc- 
LesD, Putnam Hall; Jean Hod- 
ler, Smurthwalte; Louise Olefer, 
and Patricia MarUn, ¥aa Zilo 
HaB: Oaral Hler. WaliMn; 



> 



Editorial 




Autumn Football 
Embody Campus Spirit 



22, 1 



I X-STAXE WUiDGAT footlMai team wUl 
■11^41 fliit SMBie of 
irtay afternoon. How masj of 
Maiiutng on attei^lng the game? 

[ VBOTBALL GAMM» on mn stttuma after- 
Are m mflft « part o< the cap^ua 




li aomefhtBg itboot 

fbeervlng your own team idaytng tta hard- 
eat to win, as the Btudents cheer in the 
I, which makes you feel a part of the 



honoring the School of Agrienltiire with a. 

witflten in the pnognn teUttH «f 
the aehlerements of the AtfrteiHiPrtfMwfl 
through the years. 

KAirgAS EDIT0B8 are guests of the 
Athletic Department Saturday. Approxi- 
nnkely 2it menibera of the Kansas Dditora 
fheir wim and 




RBUfZT m OTHER QRlSm 
jekd5si/.M^ PUIN JEALOUS^ 





to seethed 



Mrlktog new uniforms mider the flKrection 
of Panl Shull. Also, the student K-Block 
section wUI be putting on a fine flash mxd 
1m eonjunction with the hand. 





game. 

THIS YEAR the Athletic Department is 
gtrtng Staters extra time to bny student 
Instead of closing the ticket office 

be sold nntil game time 1:80 p jn* PMiui'BBy. 

WE FEEL that K-State students have 
much to look forward to Saturday— 4 good 
of football and a well-planned half 
See you tl^ere.— Joan Faulooner 



TMEV QNtV HATE ME BBQWSE I 

m/E curlv mair.. 

THEY'RE J£AUW50Fii.WHAT 
I 00? 14 

i 




f 




BOOKS 



World Nenra 



The Real and The Unreal, hy Bill D&vldsoii (Hwper): DftvldMMK 
Is one seatonad writer about the American morie colony wlio 
AOOTBt nrlmribe to thm fan magazine theory that Hol^ood la' 
jQst a typical Mm&timA 90mmmMf utioim mtkim m» SMigwatsA 
by publicity. v 

*The oonstant eonllict between the Real aud the Unreal makes 

this bisarre company town Hn 



East- West Berlin Deadlock Still Unbroken, 
Sec. Rusk, Gromyko To Cortfer Again Soon 



OompUed from VVt 

By K/ILRN AOKLKT 
New York — The bitter Baet-West dead- 
, lo<A over tin toto ef Beithi -mnilned' 

broken today dnHplto an exhaustive cold 
war conlerence between Secretary of State 

DMiii Rwk and flevlet 

ftmdret Grorayfce ea 
1 plosive isBuei. 
!• Husk fOQBd, dnrhtg a long seBston vKh 

Oromjko Thurwdny afternoon, no '*grfTe" in 
; the tough Ruislan demaads stmed at forc- 

flliK tike Vtatted Statei and Its Allies oat of 

West Uerlln. TlM ■swlo n lasted fcHir aowa 

iAd 2S mlnutoB. 

It clear, too* that at tlie 




« • < 



iiH drivfi to ehan^ 
.oi the world sr- 



torn to 

nil Its 

However, Ewk wm described as neither 
otfCtaaime nor pssrtmlitie at t&ls pofnt, Im. 
UeWsg severat inore meetloga would be 
Moasssry to detsTmine wbeUier there msy 
<fee some honorable ba^ tor negottalions 
>ea^trHu and other problems. 
■ Ike secretary and Oretayko are erpected 
ir asata moA Taesday or Weenesday 
I's 



UN Starts Red China Talks 

Otolted Nations, N.T.— The General As- 
■eulWy, with the question of seating Com- 
munist China before It (or the first time 
slaee I960, opens Its annoal policy debate 
today. 

9lM asssmkly^ •tesilas Cemialltei. vMh 



The Kanuf Stal^Mbgian 

Published by Student PybticaHoni, Inc.. Kansas 
S*ate University, daily except Sstufosy and 
ftwnday during the fell and sprino s si toHI* . 
^raMtly during the summer sAsel isssien. 
iewnd dsis postage paid af ManhettaWtlCansts 

Asieciated Colle(|ian Preie 
AlWAmeri^an 

Cempus Offies-Kedcie HMt Ofaf 2S3 

One year at Unlvsnity post office or 

outsick Riley County $4.50 

One semester outside Riley Ctoun^ ....»..$3.00 
One year in Riley County 15,50 



Vnfted States oiipmrsl and against opposi- 
tion of the Chinese Nationalists. fMst late 
Thursday night to put the «ii«ifiim «t 
CRklaa's represeutstton on its agenda. 

For 10 years dinoe 19S1, but with mai* 
Jorittos that dwindled from the second year. 
My had bowed to U.B. insistence 
the* ah^ the Chtaa qaestkm for the 
duration of Its session. Tliln year, Wadi- 
tostoa, reeesBlltaw the stuiaking ma|ostlgr 
for that proposal aaid. toHMHias ta^tm§§ 
jfor A CHUna debate, dHd M( ettsr Ite 
''moratortinn" prcq^osaL > 

Wiflo tke assembly mowd Into Ite ae-* 
nual general debate, a process expected 
to consume three to four weeks, efforts 
•head to aaloet Mr Intorim ttnsesHer 
to the late BMrmbuy General Dag But* 
marskjold. 

Congress To Adtoum Tomorrow 

Washington — Congress set Its sights 
floBly today on a Bmnrdsy night adjossn- 
ment for this first- sesidon ot tbe KedMidy 
admlnlstratlou. 

SsBStto leeders removed 19ie main Ob. 
staele to a weekend sdjonnnneat by agrtoi 
lag to postpone nntU next yoar final action 
OB g bill designed to glvs tsot relief to Du- 
JNmA stockholders. 

Vhe big hurdlt; left was the fOt«lgn aid 
hUl. UouMO-fieiiato 



Cease-fire Still On in Congo 

LeopoldTllle-^The central Congolese gor- 
ermneat deliberated today on whether to 
send its own troops into Katanga Province 
if the shaky cease-Ure between United Na- 
ttoaa and KaiaatMe troops hreaks down. 

|«t^wtug taetions were expected to start 
pressnrlng Prsmtler Cyrllle Adonla to start 
toklng direct action to bring the fractious 
pimrtoee nndsr ike eimral gdryenmeairs 
control. 

• The truce worked out by. ^M ^mga Piesl- 
Asot ISoiso g s hemk e and VJX, 
tire Mahmond Kkinl agiosrsfl t 
log so far. 

Reports from BlttabethvlUe said there 
kad been only « fgw aoattered tneldente 
since It wnA Into ontet mAdnlf kt Wednes- 
day, 

But Vkm arrangement, as Khiarl ms4e 
clear in a press conference here Tkvxtdnyt 
was a purely mlUtai7 one. 

'e 

Esther Leaves Little Damage 

Boston — Hurricane Esther, reduced to 
ttotktag amn Ome » small stann. drifted 

harmlessly to sea today leaving behind 



relaUvely UtUe 



try again today to reach a eompromiHe be- 
tween the Senate's «4,I0e,eOO4ieo ami the 



Other major measures remaining were 
the pnbllo works and final sopi^meatat 
nppropvtatlOBs ktlla. and logisIsfCtoB erant. 
log an arms control agency. These were 
not expected to cause tmf ditay te s^lpp^ 



along the north. 



The vicious storm, which onoe peeked 
winds np to 150 miles an hour, suddenly 
disintegrated late Thursday after touching 
the Bastem ieakeatd tnm Iftw Jors«y to 
Cape Cod. 

Damage estimates, though incomplete, 
alNa^ SKsaaded awrasel mtlUoea iMT dolp 
lars. But this Is eimosl aothief IMF « 
major hurricane. 



most unusual and most fasct* 
natlng community In the world," 
he writes. "There are idiots, 
bumblers, boors, con men, robots 
nnd p&yslcal freaks; frat there 
also are intelligent men, inter- 
estlng women, genuine creatlye 
tolents, Imr^ souls and he- 
manltarians. It is t world <^ 
genius and ludlcrousness, nor- 
mality and abnormality, trutll 
and fraud — all Inter-mbeed." 
DsTldson buttresses hts arge- 
ment with recollections of stars 
he has known, some of them 
real people and some of tkMU 
Hollywood figments. In an 
aside to tbe Saturday EvenlmK 
Post's Pete Martin, a leadlnli 
advocate of the Typical Ameprl- 
can Community approach to 
Hollywood, Davidson recalls ft 
breakfast visit to Kim Novak* 
"Bke makes biwiktoet fos mstf* 
he says. "It consists of caviar^ .^f 
pickled green tomatoes, French 
toast, RoQuetorfc ekasss atti 
champagne. 

Stephen Morris, hy NoTll 
Shnte (Morrow): A pleuaant 
snrpiise for admirers of the lato 
Nerll Shnte^two previously un- 
published Bhort novels from the 
hand ot the great storyteller 
wkooe last current novel was ' 
'"Trnatee from the Toolroom." 
One man's name will do as the 
title for both these stories be- 
cause the one character is plv^ 
otal in both. Stephen Morris la 
a pioneer flier in the days juat 
after World War I, when air- 
liners were new and Ura Idea ef 
practical flight OTer the Atlantic 
was purely Tlsionary. Shute 
was uniquely qualified to write 
this book, by a combination ol 
talent and teeknleal knowledge. 

Apart from the key ekaraetifr 
ot Morris, one other feature 
unites these two stories. Bulfc 
is an account of trlum^ 
snatched out of the Jaws dt 
tragedy at the last moment kf 

the sort of sn^tek tkal; was 9, 
Henry's speelaUty* ' 



- - " • • ■ • ■■•***«•• »« e*eee«e*ewM«#«e**»t .Joan Fsulooner 
a 1 VtMinM* ««e«eMeee»s«t««>e««»«e**«»^ Bart Everett 

^ ^ ^ ; and John Reppoft 

Dstly EdHors ....Rick Solberg, Pat Hubbs, Bemle 
Gdmer, Psulett Csmpbelt and Msy Rogeft 

Spent Editor Jay Crebb 

«toto»y Editor „ Ann Csslin 

¥m yn« editor . .{lien Oayden 

,MMm Editor Kaien Ackley 

■fholO Editor ierry Hiett 

.'WwiOgCipKers ...... Rick Solberg. Owen Brewer, 

Jim Rose and Eliioft Parker 

Biislneu Staff 

iJuinest Manager .....Mitch Eddy 

Asslttsnt Business Managers ....AAerlin Fitzwater 

and SMidrs Stoan 
.^j^^tesiiMn ■. ^ |. »i « >. gjLijg j||iij»|j iw . i| ". ' i.fc || fe '^5BPf 



rinal congressional approval was given 
Thursday to the bill putting Kennedy's 
Peaoe Corps on a permanent basis as both 
houses drifted through a day marked mote 
Ijgr spejHh-oaklng than legtalatlag. 

e 

Argentine Swims Round-Trip . 

Dover. England — Antonto Bertoudo, a 
4t-yearM>ld Argentine, touched 
shores today at the end of the first 
ful nmnd-lrls awtm of the EngUsh Chan- 
nel. The South American was in the water 
dS hours and IS minutes. 

Minutes after Bertondo wadtnl n shore. 
BfOlau Das, 80, of Pakistan, broke the rec- 
ord for crossing the etauiol frees Vmne 
to England. made it in 10 hours and 
36 minutes. Thia was 15 minutes faster 
than tke mark aet 1^ ■vpHan Hassan 
Abdet Rehim In 1950. - 

The "Bull ot Parana" swam tnm fiag* 
laed to neese te It hours msd se mlnntes. 
It took him 24 hours aeCVlS mUutos to 
make tMm- ntar^ trip. 



Readers Sigr 



Statement Not Justified 
By Collegian Editorial 



Dear Bdltor: 

Your summary ot the Integrity 
Party's goals mentioned in the In- 
tegrity platform was very intorma- 
tlm How«f«r. it does not jintity 
your statement, "No, we doat VUt 
council members to resign." 

WlMtt BMfo AH told Ike Btudani 
Council members, "if you don't want 
to work for Student Council and doit 
^nwl to do yoer Job weU, you mli^t 
as well red|tt«** that was 1h« duty of 
aujr la ada f . «r. employer to ssy to 
nbse uddiBr Mm. tff eourse In a more 
ttplomattc fashion, (sic) 
vv ..Wa iOl know, uatortanatoly, tket 



tiwre are students not only In ' our 
ovn sehool, but In all schools who 
join a committee or an organization 
primarily for the sake of popttlarUy* 
Mdom are these ladiTidnals eo»* 
aerned with loyalty snd reliability 
toward the group. Instead, they 
fUnk In tonus ot tn hew many groups 
their name will appear. 

I'm sorry to say so, hut we do 
hare some treacherous members in 
all activities who are stUI too Im- 
mature to see that aaaUty Is fint 
and then guantlty. 

mchaei u. Balaafc 

ATI 




State Charges ObsGenity 
n Book Seizure 




' The- state of Kmmm, where you can't buy beer 
wMk, 'kn enimi down oa 



novala. It 1« th« ftrrt tMt of mm antl- 
pornogrspltr Uw yiwBd hf tka togMaifeWM tarUtr 

this year. 

"Lore ^ddiet" "bons for mgl».** 
**fieed8 of Bin," Wife SwapperB," and "Mo 

lioaiger a Virgin,** are the titlei of tome of the 
teoke. Miaod Im ^aettali €ttr. KUi., la la a 
mid enalwafti %r «k« AttasMf «!HN«al*m 
4ffloe. 

IMftHc* Mmdm MSbat 9 
4ke boAa be destroy t^d after dec 
■pme" under terms of the law. 
^ ' RolMrt Tbempson. co-owner with his -brother 
'"^"■arold of the P-K News Service, where the iMaks 
vere seized, said: "We contend that these are not 
ibseene books and do not go as far In deserlptlon 
€l sex nets as do oontempOTary aooepted novels." 

During the hearing, as a wltneis for the P-K 
MewB, Mrs. Lois York. Jnaetlon City PnbUe 
amtmrlan. bronght Sf vOUrifaM trfin the Iftvarr 
^el'Mf Into the courtroom. 

The kMdEs Included, ♦'I/ady Chatterly's Low,'* 
•Wrople of Ctaneev^** "VUbmb," "Vmm the Ter- 
■use/' "Lollta," and "Prom Here t» Bteemlty.'* 

Three witnesses for the bookstore cited the 
Hiofcs seised, are not as "sexy" aa the library vol- 
umes. The three were called into eonrt by Thomp- 
aon. He said "We were interestad In the defense 
tha iKiahs a»A tn aiding tba court, so ire caUad 
Ito people best Batted to appraise literary works." 

Dr. BJahard D. Uchtquw. Asst. professor of 
BBglish at Kansas City VntTarrtty, saM h« read 
gnme of the books Bel»ed and sereral brought into 
eourt by Mrs. York. He s^id he found the library 
books "more frankly descrlptlTa relating to Am. 
and S«z activities." 



fled thai W Ma| Xt. at, tha 

td looai 

in the 
the f^Mttumtutt 

books and does not name the booketore, 
^n^nced AtteifMy Qmamni WHUan Fargnara. 





Robert Thompson oBttnutfiia tha Tai]M ii£ tha 
books at around |l«S4i>. Tte.aiiaMt|MikMnli-aA 
attfaer SO or 7K ean^ -eadl. 

"We get the books fro« Nationid Distributer 
All-State News Co., in Chicago, and we leare It 
to their descreCion what lines to sand us," Xhaasp- 
son said. 

Tha rolumea all carried **Thls it an original 
Nigbt Stand Book" on the covers. 

"We beiiere the books were seized Illegally," 
he said. **Wa eiMtend tte sMwta Ooea na* fto- 
vide for Relznre of the bookfi before they were 
Judged obscene. Aa4 we don't bellewe thnt tbegr 
are shuiw e >r 
titandard If the liimry 
book store ownw said. 

No ^mlnai cftargas haf* kM» lUai ta the 
case. The law saya criminal chargoB may be 
broiight against any persons seUlng or offering 
tor sale obseMa, Immoral or lawff Ittmtnre, aid 
shall be guilty of a misdsamenor. 

Penalties for the offense an Crom S6 to $M9 
fine and eontlneaent to tha county Jail taf not 
more than 30 days days or both. 

All of the hoofcB declared obscene in Junction 
City are on sitfa at a Kafflsaa City. Mo.. navstaaA 
— jnst 160 mats-to tha etst and Jast across the 
riTer from Kanias. Attempts have been made to 
close that newatand but tiie courts hare Intarmad 
antf permitted tt tm mA-ttm. mm U % m. «*• cronnds 
that confiscation wailA- ft 
dom of the press. 



BEST SELLERS 

(OoaipUed by PubUdicn* 
Weekly) 



I » 



THE AGONY AND 
ECSTASY — Ir^g ttotte 

TO KILL A HO0K1N& BIRD — 
Harper Leo 

VILA 18 — Leon tlrls 

THE WINTER OF OUR DIS- 

COMTGNT--4ahn Steinbeck 
THB BDOB OF SfcOW lBlg 

win O'Connor 
THB CARPETBAGGERS — 

Harold Robblns 
TROPIC OP , CANCHR— Henry 

llttlar 

MMBBANDT — Gladys ifltaiitt 

Non-FlctU» 
THE RI8B AND FALL OF THB 

THIRD RBICK — WIBIMR 

Shtrar 

THB MAKING OF THE PRESI- 
HBMT 1>«0— TheodiMS H. 

ftmsm BmtoFB tioiiay t" 

ioha Qsntbar ^ 

A NATION OF SHB»-«« 

Ham Lederer 

RING OF BRIGHT WATER— 
QaTls Maxwell 

THE NEW ENULIBH BIBLE: 
The New Testament 

KUSSIA AND THE WEST UN- 
DER LENIN AND STALIN— 
George Kennan 

LIFE WITH WOMEN — AND 
HOW TO SURVIVE IT — John 
^ock 

THB 8HBPFARD MU&OBR 
GASBr-Pavl HoUnM 

Chuckles 

In the News 

















out 0CGi9ittB8 qpnltttai inn 
for rsftaonabiy-priced IffftHip 
suxmiioe premium rates. 






GEORGE D. BISHOP 






KBS-OM 


New Tttit life Bumaaee OHmr ' 



WELCOME STUDENTS 



llrniilip Munis 
SlBliiil HHiiiMlilii iwHi m li 




IN THE COLLEGE 






By United 

Salisbury. Bngland — A past- 
card addrwed to 
Beabori, Englanr* 
Uvered to the County HotalMra. 



mm mm prizes to Bf awarw 



SAVE YOUR PACKS 



SEE US FO^m TYPES 



PRINTING 



Frew 





ii 




r 



Letterrnpn Boost 



KANSAS STAIS 



'Cat Tackle Depth Six New QridstersW'dL Start 

Z For State Against Indiana 



At (all football praeCtot op- 
Mad ftt Kansaa Stata, tkm wara 
IS candidates stacked In the 

ta<;kle positions. Coach Doug 
Weaver planned to me all pos- 
sible taleat to booat tliooa eritl- 

cal spots, which were rated 
among tbe Wildcats' weakest last 

"There Is an old ^tjtng ' In 
football that you can't bave a 
■ o D o d team without g6od 
taoklaa/' Wa«var amialiiad. "Wa 
tmi that la trwtr, tkii teet 
that we have more men at tackle 
tban at any other position indl- 
eates our eoMWlt for Uw pool- 
.tlon." 

As for expertonce, the Wild- 



lined ap at tarkle, althoufili one 
of them liHM txH'n Hhifted Into the 
spot from gnard. That Is Marian 
Iti^t 9-11* 108>poand senlw frOH 
'V^akeffleM vAo has lettered two 
season H at guard. 

' Two other former gnards also 
. have ben scooted to tackle — 
Neal Spenee and Bill Hull. 
Spence, 190-pound Junior played 
guard In 1959, then bypaHHed 
Piny last fall to concentrate on 
Bis itndloa: 

That threesome, plus two re- 
turning tackle lettermen from 
ItCO plar. will Tie with six 
sophomores and Junior college 
transfers. Ray and Speoce held 
the top Jobs at th« end of ttM 
spring's drtlla. 



ligan and Bagr S toler— o g e both 
seniors and are well over the 
SmHpowid nsaik* Oovripw, 9|S- 
ponnder who stMPted Mve games 
last fall, hoH two tackle letters. 

Slyter, although he moved as 
hjlgh as the first team last season 
thanks to hustle and stubborn 
defensive play, will have to shake 
oft a bothersome knee Injury to 
vfaeh hli full strength. The 210- 
pounder is listed second unit, 
hjeading Into preseason practice. 
, Dennis Sperling, an All-Amerl- 
can Jaoo- lineman at Hutchinson 
JliBlor College last ftll, flf ares 
In the tackle tangle on the fif^ 
side. His S-10. 190-1 
.doesn't help la else, but his 
9i*y makes Un a good bet to 
aiotion. 

. Uw other six 
exactly half of the tackle 

•^jHuv sophomores. Three of 
lliose have shown distinct prom- 
ise of having enough roinbtncd 



MfcjVAUNA 



tome sweater as fie would a companiati 
•b ihirt Ml mo^ snjcyi^ momsnts..* 
filiilii|...fr aiUMly Mgaitd is Ms 
livoritt piitimiu firttltd ky our fins 
dtslgnw, John Normtn, who himsstf 
MitM a iMjf of tbt art ia 'mmmU of 




more eapcrtoBced linemen 

Biggest of the lot is Joe Frov- 
enzano, whose 226-poond size, 
!■ fiet,*aMkai felm tJU Wlldeato* 

biggest giWd member. He 
started for the Krflta^ froA 
team last fall. 

second sopBomore of qpte la 
Dixie Doll, 9-1, lli-pound Kan- 
sas CItlan. He was one of the 
two top frosh tackles before a 
kaef ittjiifx felled blm last aea- 
son. He rinderwiotw oporattoB 
and promlBes fb regain his tM 
form. Doll, who is the squad's 
top "brain" with a perfect 4.0 
grade-point average last semes- 
ter in electrical engineering, is a 
former All-Kansas tackle from 
Bishop Mlege High School. 

"An overall lack of speed at 
tackle is a drawback," said John 
Kadlec. K-State line coach. "We 
^unt taekfe our weak spot 

among interior line poEsltlons, but 
moving Ray and Spence there 
has helped, and we hope to get 
more help from |he big list of 
new 



Bit vn 

Three sophomores will be in 
Kansas State's starting lineup 
Saturdey when the Wildcats kick 
elf Ikilr Itf 1 football eMnpidgn 
agftiaat Indiana. 

* C6«eb Doug Weaver named 
quutorbatii tmnj Oorrigan, 
half-back Ralph HcFUlen and 
guard Bob Noblitt — all sopbo- 
mores — as starters. Three other 
regnlnrs are Junior college trans- 
fers, end Jack King, halfbaek 
Joe Searles, and tackle Bill Hull. 
"With BO many new men who'll 
Wtt^im their fin* came tor 
us, we naturally werrjr about 
them being nerroas in the early 

*<Slat we 



be » Utile 

too.- 

Kansas coach Jack Mitchell 
declared the Jayhawks physically 
sound for 8atnrda|r^ elash with 
TCU, but added that bis club 
needs to improve its defense. 

"I hofim - we're ready all 
around," Mitchell said. "I don't 
know, but there's no one hart." 



of its 
Ust y e ste rday as tt' 

drlllB for Satarday''8 eBcoanter 
with WaahlmtiHi male, hmlk 



coach Dan Define. 

He was ordered to atnj home 
and nurse a llngwing Tiroa in- 
fection. He is npeeted to be 
ready to guide the Tigers In 
their ofsawp, hawerer. 



DeYOUNG'S 



BBRVTCB AND PARTS 

B04 N. Rrd Phone 8-2»a<» 



CONDE MUSIC and ELEaRlC 

MANHATTAN'S CXmrCJOAB MUfllO BTORB 

• FEATURING CONN, AND MARTIN BAND 
IN8TRUHS1NTS; MUSIC AOCBSSOBIBIS. 

• ram abbas Mast cmnmE mmm 

DBPABTMBHT. 

• R.CJk. VICTOR SnOlBK) AND TOLBVISION 



r 



FOOTBALL 

LUCKEY HIGH 



r 



versus 



WAKEFIILP 

FRIDAY 
September 22 



GBIFFTTH FIELD, MANHATTAN 

AMm • .VS mgh School 9 JM OblMbmi f m 




! ofi ^r , h t'l !i<K's" $12.95 




**TaMiyloil't Duol Filler in duos porles ^Rvfoa etll^ 

Slugging Joniiis (Pretty Boy) fiwIiM tikm 9l|4fai hmm 

knucks to emjoy his favorite smoiBei. 
Says Pretty Bory* "Ecce Tareyton, on© fflter cigarette that 
really delivers de gustibus. Try Tareytow. Next time you 
buy dgarette^ take a ooiqito of packs vofaiicUm." 




DUAL FILTER 




SiJS& 



Locker-Room 



Indiana Works on Defense 
For First Date with State 



THUBSDAY AFTEBNOONS give me a pain, and yes- 
tfurdty was no better than any otliar. Tliera I taft, trying 
td'lgnm $106 ptMm» frattrationi ahMd of i n a . 
and In miked my room-mate. 

Well expert." says he, "Wliat's the prediction for the 
big paper tomorrow?" 

Comes now the problem — ^if I say "No prediotion/* he 
cans me a QQward. n I predict a Wbi> aad IIm tsaai wta% 
he calls it a lucky guess. On the other hand, if they don*t 
win, I'm stupid and don't know my eyes from my ahOUl^r 
blades — I think that's the comparison he uses. 

WELL, I i:UOUGHT it over very carefully and decided 
^ to predlot a Wildcat win— that's when he Imniglit vp the 
deal about the shoulder blades again. We argued for 
about an hour and a half; I quoted impressive facte and 
figures; he kept talking about shoulder blades; I told 
. bim to wait and see; and finaliy asked the conversation 
^ytoppet* "All right. Locker Roam,** he said, "WhatH the 
0oore be?" 

I said. "21-14/' 

I think he's still Uuighing. 

e 

AS FAB A8 FBOCfllOSTICATING is cpncerned. though, 
this oolnmn's slogiui ^ *'€!oiifldenoe," Laat we^s open- 
ing reeerd is (me win for one predicted — ^1.000 sTeraffe. 
It's a beautiful average, but chances are extremely good 
it won't remain that way long. So, with one hand on 
nose and other hand over eyes, this is the wi^ we jump- 
In the Big Eight: Nebraska over North IMkota, Kansas 
orer TCtT, Missouri over Washingtcm State and lowm 
State over Oklahoma StMe. 

In the Top Ten: Texas over California, Alabama over 
Georgia, Syracuse oyer Oregon State, and Penn State over 
Navy. i ' 

AS FOB UnHLSJ^ there's no tendency for the fpotbcdl 
■quad to mder^stiiiiate Kansas State. Blil Just to make 
certain, lU Coach Phil Dickens has displayed prominently 
in the locker room, a clipping from a certain neirapaper. 
Quoting Coach Doug Weaver, the clipping reads: 
*1 And it hard to jsee anyone in the conference beating 
' us. Our sqiMd beUevies we can will and E beiieve the press 
will be surprised at |iow well we do." 



laeiakiki*ft %ffk Btmt«" 

Satnrdar bas the Crimaon en- 
deavorlng tbU lait week to bring 
tte d«(«Me «s to wkat way fee 

the stroiiKest offense in years. 

"With our convenltni to tbe 
wteg-t from the •lnsle-iites''w« 
didn't have any choice but to 
concentrate more on offense as 
wa completed putting in the 
atm ivstem," Coaeli PbU Olek- 
eat iBOtpUttiiiBd. — 

"Th&t put U8 
feaee mmA we're 
^ MV work «lila wMk M It. W» 
aven*t having mnch contact work 
because we ^jfui't risk Injuiiee 
and we^re tapering off to firtns 
the squad ap for the 
ive're going heavjr on tfiB 
nitioa and reaction phase of it. 

. That the Hoosier offense la 
considerably more potent ap- 
pears obvious. Althougli how 
nveta ot Its appearance mar be 
dm to a l«M ifiofottt deteme, 
remains to be seen. 

In the ttual big •ertmniaee 
gmme Safilrd*7» the Rtte 4e> 
feated the. Whites, S4-27. in a 
game full ot long runs, passes 
aad wtmtMiatA mat^M. 

Particularly pleaslnK was the 
qnarterlwcldng of Byron Broome 



of halfbaclu Ifale Ramser and 
Harvln Woodson, the Mocking <tf 
fallback J fan Bailey and pfllN 
recelvlag of Boh FiorinU 

Relmlnlak may mil Iw ta the 
No. 2 spot against the mtSeats. 
With Woody Moore far behind 
beoanse of the week and a half 
lost with knee Injury, It la 
doubtful It he can oust Relmlnl- 
ak to regaia bii ■fooiMHwII a»> 
fignment. 

Present of tlie ■ophomore. 
Woodson, behind Ramsey gives 
Indiana lt'« cpisedlest pair in 
XMofeta'a fonr niiiMM M 



IN ANY EVENT SbME DAY 800H. 

, . . youH ava^ yourself of the rail transportation 
%Moa Pacific, provides. Then yoa will know for a 
oectainty thstj hoe it a ndlffoad that it cfmttantly 
ieain$ bettee waya to isliil||f As d^^pflag md tiswi 
SB^pdfciBcnls of iti patrooi* 
f " 





FOR SHIPPERS 

a modern, dependable freight service as 
fine as human ingenui^, mechanical skill 
and electronic devices can make it. 



FOR TRAVELBRS 

Relaxing, carefree comfort In 
modern Pullman or Coach accom- 



phen Of atferactive lomge 
delicious meals of your ohoiGtf 
when you want them. 

And yoo*B enjoy die pairing 
scenery more from the dome can 
on any Union Pacific DomeUotr.* 

OTY OF LOS ANGfiLEt 
THE CHALLENGER 
OTY OP )AN PtANOm 
OTY OF PORTLAND 
OTY OF DENVER 
CITY OF ST. LOUIS 



UNION 
RACIFIC 



oXoKo 



ror nm^Hvie mronnBiioif f 
froighf o^ jBonenger tee or caff 
jrowr fwaraif Ua i oi Focif ic Aganf. 



tlieie*s hern a big dmip ll%Ml,ll« 
Ufted o«r starter." 

Moat danaglBK lalnrj for the 

opener may coat the Hooslera the 
senrlces ol Doug Lackey, the 
aophomore wingback slated to 
pUtf Im reUef ot Mike Lopa. 
Laelmr suffered a pulled knee 
ligament in Saturday's scrim- 
mage and is considered highly 
dmihtfal for may play agaloat the 
Wildcats. 

That leaTos it up to sopbo> 
man C^aak ftewMtt and poa- 

albly senior Ron Roemer, who 
may be taken oft hia defensive 
specialty lor wmm dnty on 



Ibe Moosters ex- taa. 



to full Btreactlit 
MeoM' Bsafcea M 
hack, and follbark Ik»n CronMv, 
wJ^had a aUght knee sprato, 

Dickens Is working: nvmliai 
this week to gear up the squat 
for tha Wttdeata. 

"We know we're gofn;; op 
against a much-Improved team 
and BOthtng less fhan our heat 
game will do. We've got twa 
hungry tvall olatM In this oaa 
and, considering our sttnattOB, 
this .^me right now is th« moat 
IflipOrtaBt ona of the •eaaoa to 
us." 

Ratnrday'N nH>etlng will be the 
third between the two t«>anis 
tiie first to be pteyed ii 



BALLARD SPORTING GOODS 

Whi-Pur Pep Qub Sweaters 

Whi-Pur Emblem 2.95 

Purple Pepster Emblem 1.95 

1222 More 
' Amom mm vamATBM 



K-BLOCK 
TICKETS 

WltLBE^' 
SAUATTHE 

ACTIVITIES 
CARNIVAL 

TONIGHTI 



mONLY $J5 
YOU CAN HAVE A 



ON THE 50-YAIID H 

Only Those with 
K'Block Tickets 
Will Be Admtted to the 
Keserved Nashcard 
Sectionm 



pfcm ^/tef-Gcm Activities. Etiquette; 



The Slcm Alpkft BpillDn fni- 
^t«rmlty wiltiM «««ffat fbaMT 

areBins the SAC's and their 
VllLlMTA ft WfiW jutf* 



UndA Hull, 



after-CUM partr all 
Hvitttf lb tk« llrA ftat tIMir 



Introductions I mportant 



8vT Sr. 



Stoikopf, PBW Jr, Tloe 
jtrwddmA; Nancy ^Falr, HT Sr, 
fecretair: H«7 Aote Oelfer. BA 
ATt treaiam; Muw i?»ghw<at 
^Bd So, pirdMleilr -d^ynttu; 
Anne PhlUlp*, Ard 8r, hovM 
Carole Mall, HSiA Sq. 



DelU Delta DelU 
wUl hold ita annual '*Tm tt." 

jtccordinflT to GNittruii Rohera, so- 
cial ehslrman. 
wDl IM 



sr. 



Art Bo, aoelal ehatiHum; 
m Zimmerman. Bng Jr, 



- WiiWiirtfn HaU wlU ham opaa 
kooM for tha Klria and tMr 
t^MtM Satardajr, Sept. SS» . tan- 
mediateir following tba imm. 
piinefe and ooofetaa wttl b« Mmd. 
• 

Forty-five Aoada fd Waithetai 
:flall war* fho^etta of tko Al- 
pha oamma Rho's for an hoar 
bailee at their house laat night. 

' ftB -mm H«u wni h«v« MM 



AaAriff VeckfiMiwl. CTd Jr^ 
the'Khppa W^tmMirttt. Oeki# 

offlcerB are Nancy McCoy, ElTd 
Br, Ti«e presMent and pi edge 
Braiuw ( HMBii xLu awmiu, juiu 
Jr, hotrte maDager; Kensa 
Barnes, BA Jr, treasurer; De- 
anna Aibrtffht, TC Sr, iocial 
chairman ; Elaine Henderson, HT 
Sr, scholarship cahirman; Lhlda 
Mortimer, tiia Sr, senior pan- 
bell^ic; Margaret Bchwarta, 
Hfa Jr, JttttlfMr panhaHanie. 
• 

Tha Phi Kappa Tan f raternltf 
memhera held their annual wa- 
ter nalan feed on Thursday, 
Bapt. U, at £lbow Laka. Ap- 
40 mttaniag tha 



Tr«skm«n ai« sametlnMS 
ainmvad wkan tfcej!^. oallod 

iSlft eas b* a real proU«ai4 
Imadne - yonrself walking 
campus with a friend 
jmtr BngUsh. >rDfeaior, 
who is by nature a vsry biendlj 
jMrson. stcvs fom and starts 
talk log. Are you ^Ing to panic 
bacanaa yonr atlanetta is allp- 
plag. or will Toa Inst IgnoiiB 
jour friend? 

Yon mtrtn't do atthar. Just 
mv, **P*aliwaor Frtandlr. this 

la another KSU freehmao, Jim 
Smith. Jim, Professor Friendly 
is my 
simple! 



Qatr twice 



you be ex- 



Wash n Wear Fabrics 
Give Attention to Labels 



Uka aoMT* 

clothing Is the college itndent'a 
best (rlead. Unfortunataly, 
jnanntacturers are coming out 
mtOi to amny Mands and eom- 
Irtnatlona of f Ihera tbaA It is con- 
fnalng to the eternally pressed- 

Aof^tlme atudant as to vholher 
baa a "needs no ironing gar- 
mmtf" n "little or n<^ Ironing" 
mm», or mi "antomatio wa^ 
garment. 

of tb* nnnanal blends 
» d >nttata baT* eome up with 
Jkbrios that have bean run 
ibrangb eartata pr oQ ji OT tp 
ittkt tb«a eraaao raalalaBt, to 
Allow tham to hold their shape 
panBMMAt^. and to make them 
€o««var intek«drylng and resist- 
,*nt to shrinking. Although the 
■nanalacturars of bleaches and 
Ather laundry Items have 
«banged thalr products to fit the 
saads or new fabftea. Vtoa- «t» 
-^ent mnat h« careful to read 
the liuniorlni laatrMttona. In- 
<liaiilil«i nM MiMtMiW W>els 
will tell exactly whether the 
gtnrmeat may be simply thrown 
into an automatic washer-drier 
m wbatbar It shouki wmM 
Inr band 'Imd drip-drlod. Tb* 



of Uwdi aa*jlareb 



Natwcally, it depends upon th* 
wearer as to the minimum car*; 
Bandbox neatness raantrea n 
toneh-np with a warm Iron fat 
all synthetic fabrics. Properly 
taken oar* of, wash-and-weav 
dkitblnrwa lai* a long time aafl 
provide Its vwnsp with tha AM3t^ 
est of appearaneaa. 



aa* mat aeqnatated. For 
If ftm merely paM a 
I Oi^afas aad he does 
■at stop to ii^ak; and, if foa 
ar* la a e wwrd ed pdtte f ia es, 
where to pause and make latxo- 
dacti«Hks would be incoavealeat. 

B«ra ai* a few -^bar haftstfal 
hints designed to taka fbi^ lain 

'^Ottt of tntroductloaa. 

1. Learn the conaet forma of 
introduction. Yon may say 
"Miss Jones — Mr. Smith'*, or 
"MIbb Jones, do you know Mr. 
Smith T," or "HIsb Jones, may I 
iatroduoa Mr. Spda**, or **inaa 
Jonea, tA Ilk* yon to meet Xr. 
Smith." 

1. Aliprcja praaast a man to 
a woman. This means giving 
the woman's name flnt and in- 
viting her to meet the man. 

8* Ifevev MVt 
uuKf I preaent a 
Jones." By doing tills yon are 
frfngfi^g ont twijf as your friend, 
biU B«g Mule. »*a wot very 
«9milenieatary to Snatot 

4. Ton may use both the first 



mp THfcs CO O f en 

This Coupon is Good for 
25c on Purchase of 
$L00 or More. ' 

GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. M 
5:00<t8:00 p.m. 





Pizza 
from 
the 

PIZZA Ul 

NOWI Beer 
with Your Pfm 

Also Carry-Out 
Service 



Order by Phone tor 
Faster Service 

(Allow approximately 



COME IN AND HEAR 



LONDON'S 

PHASE 4 STEREa 

THE GREATEST YET! 

Percussion Around the World 
Exotic Percussion— Stanleg^ Bkuik 
Bongos from the South— Bdnrarfo^Bos 
Biff Band Percussion— Ted Heath 
Pemiasiaa in tiM 61^--W6Fii^ Mii^ 
Percussive Latin Trio 



CONDE 



Music and 
Electric 



and laat 

S. When 



or Jnat tt* laal rf§, la ariar to Mp 

aa host or Tsrsatlon, try to introCno* 

f t^iMlag It with a raanack that aa— nets 

is jfowr daty to Mka aU tetso. «,me topte «C mtoal 

dnctlons. If a gnast of yonra 



briags a frtead tbo guest win , _ , ^. . 

to Miss Smith, you might saij;, 

t» >*IIlsa amliK may I pz«scAt MJse 
to 'tbe loftaa who la also ma|ociag ta 
Ba^neerlsig. 



tbis 

rest of yonr gneeta. 



/ 




1^ 



» DEUCKHtt flAVORS 
tfJCEOEAM 

PLENTY OF FBEE PARKING 

OISIBIBUTOB or MEAIkOW SOU) PaODUCTS 




MANSFIKO 





$21.99 



Mc Calls 



Rings, Pins. Appear ^^^^'on Expresses Taste 



OanF MoKown, ME So, and 
MarF Pat George, Gen Fr, an- 
m o va eo d ■ thek^ enmement at 
tk0 Alpba Xi DaU» Mioiilr 
Sept. 30. Both ar« troM tldb- 
^eodence, Mlasourl. 

WlUi&m Gordon, AEd Or i>f 
n*HMiniy-Olp«t MM Or 
oC '41. were ~ aarrfad In At- 
wood this so m mar. William is 
a mambar of the Delta Upsilon 
and RaMflMrF la a 
ttC tha Alpha XI DaUa 
sorority. Tta^ M* aov ttvbMC 
at BvriingUM, 

• ' 

' CSaster-Adcock 

lAiry Caster. YM Jr. and 
Janet Adooek, BMT It, were 
^married Aug. 19 in Sayarior, 
M>Neb; Larry and Janet axe ta 
Manhattan contlauliv their edu- 
cation at KSU. Janet fa a mem- 
iMr of the Alpha XI lOalta so- 
rorttjr. 



Owen Brewer, TJ Sr, and 
Helen Spllchal, HEJ '61, were 
married in the Seren OalOTt 
Catholic church, Manliattaii, on 
Bept. Snd. Owen, from Hntch- 
Inson, will continue Bchool, and 
Helen, an Alpha Chi from Man- 
hattan, has an 4(i# % ti i >atitlilp. 
• 

OUbier-Bunta 

Bamle OUnwr, TJ Jr, aad 
■ Plaits Ja Bunts, BPT Jr, were 



c 



OLLEGIAN 
LASSIFIEDS 



von SALE 



, 1969 Ford GHUaxle, 2-door hard- 
/•top, CruM o'inatic, power ateertng:, 

-''j^ radio, heater, chrome skirts and 
whitewalla. A-1 condition. Nust 
.BO. CE 8-2774 Junction City. 7-9 



White 1967 
CaU S-ISt« or 



Pord Convertible, 
at ISOft N. 11th. 

7 



Dietsaea 
8-4 lOS. 



drawfair 



tot. Phone 

8-7 



Save t49>|sa per month on rent. 
Buy tlifs Tenr clean S4x8 trailer 
.home tor |1,I5<I.00. off era consid- 
ered Mrtonaly. Phone 6-8787. 8-7 

NOTICES 

Oillett Beauty Shop welcomes 

r'ou. Reasonable prices, hair styl- 
ns our speciality. Evenings by 
appolntmenL 406 Houston, Hotel 
. baaeautat. ,7-18 

Many Manhattan Ht^h School 
glrlH available for baby sitting; 
and hou.sewnrk. Please call 8-6538, 
Monday throng FTldajr 1:00 a.m. 
to 4;00 p.m. T-9 

Piano tuning and repalrH. Fra- 
ternities, sororities, and piano 
owners, has your piano been 
tuned In the paat six montbat 
Dona liOlah PRjMOU. , t-f 

We rent and sell teiavtsloni^ re- 
frigerators, ranges, oeWliia ma- 

. chines, record players, radios, 
washers, pianos, fane, vacuum 
cleaners, dehumdlflers, etc. We 
■ell at discount prices rttavers, 
hair clippers, padlocks, electric 
irons, musical instruments, coffee 
makers, small appliances, and 
many, many other thinas, Salls- 
tiwnrm la Aa^vUla. Phaaa t-UUt 

1 i-ie 




FAT BOONE -TOMMY SANDS 



SHCMMIOtfH . OAltV ClOSST 



jfufl? ImlUn 

Little Tjieatre 



married In the First Sonthern 
Bftptit f? hnr<th|, Qcaat Band* an 

la » dallr 
«nd 

Olette is employed by the KSU 

NewB Barea«« Both are from 
Oreat 'BttC ~ 



Popnalrltr oC eflots and Btyles 
vary thle ttlT •<b#ithoat the 
eountry. rron the ■eats ipiin- 
tained stria at the pnalhent 
oUvee, brown and gimya, three- 
buttoned, natural - BhoulOersd 
look Im anita and qpwtooate, to 

n&tformly sabdued dark tones 
aide br side with brlcht Oanuel 



coaat salts are worn In oaiform- 
li inn topea aloilg aide hdght 
I and piauli, 

some palm-frinited 



la solid bright hnea : _ 
Itih* htae to mm s^lpa 

On the northaitt W»*t ot tl^ 
oo^pt Qnlet twaeds are pepntu* 
m are hrlsht atrtped and 



V^eesnan-Jahake 
Ross Freeman, 
and 9mm Jahnke, 
were married in 
on Jane 4. Roes 
Title and Fern is 
Oltr. Ttmy are 



Mth Or of '61 
SBd Or of '60, 
Junction City 
la from Belle- 
from Junction 
now at Whet 



In the heartlMi vr the Try 
the oUvw tarn iomlnutt. 



Is working for Pratt and Whit- 
ney Co., and Fern is teaching. 
Fern is a member of the Alpha 
XI Q^ita sorority and Boss a 
member of the IMta UpsUen 
fmtaraltr. 

• 

ZweySMrdt*Brltton 

. Work week at the Alpha Ctl 

Omega house saw the pinning of 
Jack Britton, Ar i, to Ruth 
Zweygardt, HEX Sr. Jack is a 
miunber of the Aoaela fraterhi^ 
and ia tnm Kinsley and Rnttr 
•n Alpha Ghl from St. WttmiOm, 



and navy, Plus a low-key 
trum of browns and grays. 



piece snit ts also gaining popu- 
larity day after day. HacUnK- 
model and flap pof^t sperto 




irs. Also In the JaiAet line, 



KewMth moan and £m Ann 

Austin were married on Sept. 
9 in Wichita. They are now Ut- 
Uig iu Alabama. Lee Ann is a 
member of the Alpha XI Delta 



At K-State, oUtcs set tiie color 
tone along with such shades as 
putty and brown-gray and blue. 
The eaffleesi ahart^oatad Oen- 
tinental styles haye begun to 
■how in the classic look of suite, 
while the two-button sports 
Jackets haye tonnd eoma ae- 
ceptance. 

Further south the mellowed 
Is the prevailing profile. 

The lyy Infinenoe Is moat as- 
nberant on the west coast where 
aober olives, blacks and browns, 
exist peacefully with uncompro- 
mising blues, golds and etan red. 

In the.aauUleim part «t the 



3ir.i WAoJui CLrck 



6ia Poynta, 



I 



In the Unlvaaettap iwn are learning many thtags, 

of these thiags may seem contrary to what you were tanght 
to believe by your parents or your Church. You may wonder 
what a modem day Minister In a OnMap. 
such things as the Bible, the Vlrsin Btrth, 
Heaven, Hell or some other subject. 

It you would like to hear a sermon on something that 
troubles yon, just drop ns a note 4» tta Ohmall olllan at 
612 Poyntz or leave a note In the question box that yon 
may find In the foyer of the First Methodist Church any 
■iniday morning. When mbfeela am gaaal ia t we wUl hagin 
working on sermons for them. These sermons will then be 
preached at times stated far enough ahead eo you ean plan 
to aMaaib. ,1Pn vmM Mm to start on< th«i in Moraaihar. 

Wnoerely, 

Jl. WA&TON COUD 



ft 



HEADQUARTERS FOR 
MnCIAL 6YM aOTHWS 

Shoes Soeks SBfforltfS 
6701 Pants Sklrtf Sweat Clotbed 

Tennis Baekets Tennis Balls 

Hunting Supplies Fishing Blqulpmenl 

Tahle Tennis eoli SappUes 





OXFORD LOVERS. 

Oxford — that deeirable, reliable wmto . . . with the nar- 
rower Nannau Collar. Wear It or "out." Drip-dry 
. . . roll sleeves ... in soft pastels, rich/ «nt»Bn^-4aat 
tones, white, rod, black. SIsaa 10 to 18. - 




em 




USE TOUR 30-DAY 
CHABOa AOCODNT 



OUR CONVENIENT 
LAT-AWAT PLAN 



Enst Thnm 

Tonight! 




ANOTHn HlUUttOUS OOMEDY from the author 



Or^ALial»D« 



The 



II was the captain's maiden 
and bow they loved It I 




STARTS TOMORBaW 
©firecK-funny 

MEW Li^O/c 

at that 
old oW ^ „ 

CPiNblnaliion 




arfOGAN 

SHOWi: 1:50. S:tO, 6:2S, T:l«, 
FBATimB: . 2:00. t:S8, 9:47, 7:SS. »:S4 




I' 



Mubry Is 

commaoder of the 270th Air 
force ROTC cadet wing at Kah- 
«s State thU fall. Habry will 
mM tite nwk oC cadet ooloiiet. 

Other top cadet oftleera In- 
•llide Noel Duacan, MB Sr, and 
Dwlght HaydQ, AgE Sr. Duneaii 
Will be deputy wing commaiMSer. 
vlilto Hayda wUt ta tiksrgM 
•( vfag opvnUmw. Botb wiU 






bold the rank ofe llMtMi* 

aat colonel. 

Habrr hM been <n^ttd ft 
"Dtottacnimed CMM" nt K- 
Stnte and has been aelected to 
reoeiTe a regalar air force com- 
mission upon hli entry Into ac- 
ttre MrrlM. He vUl Mm an 
wtnr «omBuwd«r dMrtaf thrtall 
■emester and will be commis- 
sioned an air force officer tn 
lift. 



Reveal Plans To Accelerate 
CCUN Program for KSU 




Gary Peters b Chosen 
As SC Representative 

Gary Pet«rs, Ec Sr, Artn and 
Hcience OooncU BieBiber, was 

to <te 



I Daily Tabloid | 

CUUJUIDAR 

_ FrMar* *myl. 33 

l>ppf, or Flour and Feed ^TIUIoK 

luiu'li, t 'i».m., aV 201-202 
Art l.i>iidtnir Library Plotnrs 
Hon lit 1 Openi, S pM„ BV actlvl- 
tl«H c«nt«r 
Xs^aslpn Hmbs . J^nwnles din- 
ner, i 9,111., 1 ulQf 
Villon Movie, "Mardl Oran," 7 p.m., 

HV l>liil(' Thettlro 
Acnritlc."* Curiilval, 7:30 p.m., SU 

Onunl Hdllrooni 
Union Movlu, "Mardl Qrau," 9:30 

ji.in., 811 ijitie Theatre 
_ Saturday. H«p4. sa 

football Buffoti^rla, 11:30 a.m., BV 

Qrand Uatlrooni 
Oept of Teuh. Journatiim lunch, 
_B»on. BU ballrooms A-B, 
MStball— Indiana Vnlvmrilty. ltl« 



Peters replaces Charles Hooce, 
Oeu Ho, who transferred to Den- 
italfHralty, DenTer, Oolfl^ 
lenull • ▼aeaacy oa 
dent Gonndl. 

AsslHtant Dean of 
Chariee WUdr. 

conoer^igt 

dents. 

Projects planned for the year 




Ing, according to Secretary, 
DeMiy Hlnes. BFM So. Specific 
projects win be 



Plans for the Kansas State's 
Collegiate Council for the United 
Natloas haTO b«en speeded np, 
Art OraMboek. BA Ir. tedtantsd 

yesterday. Oroesbeck Is regional 
d irecto r of a flve^tate area for 

ooinr. 

The Colleglat* OosMll tor the 
United Nations was inrgaafsfd te 
1946 by a groOp of tS coUefe 
stndanfs. Tb« vnrpose of the 
Connell la to astahUili a ur 
ttonal student moTement for the 
st«dy and support of the United 
Natloas. 

The goala of the OCUN are, 
(1> Bo tmUA om erety Aaeriean 

well-informed students who can 
take the lead In dereloplns cam- 
pna>wi4n s^HpSMf iMrttft Itattod 
Nations. 

(2) To mobilise and focus the 
neflTitles of all itonete taellitiee 
so that as a gronp they may 
contribute the special vigor and 
vision of young adults to an in- 
formed public opinion which, 
thnMqch mwpmt M the UN, vm 
serve as a vttmm laitnuitt^ t«r 
peace. 

(S) To assist students 

throughout the world In devel- 
oping student movements for the 
United Nattons In fhsir mm 
conntries. 

United Nations* Week Is sched- 
uled for Oct. ^27, hiKhllghted 
bv VN Day on tlif* '2ith. Tho 



ttui organizations are 

with cctm 



students for a wider nnderstand- 
Ing of (he world's people and 



tte a^ of UNICBF greeting 
to benefit tttn'nee^ ebU- 

dren of the world and an expan« 
sion of the Books for Asian Stu- 
dents Drive comprise the main 
service projects, said Qroeeback. 

Not. 18 th, K-State represen- 
tatives will travel to Wl^ltn 
for the state conference. 



MoM mr In et. 

Iionlfl in Marrh will include in* 
•eioollegiate chapters from the 
ll*e ■iate area few a grand con. 
fab similar to K-State's MUN 
last spring. - Temporary speakers 
for the regional MUN are Mrs. 
F. D. BooBeiett and Hearr Osbot 



The CCUN* national eonnctl in 
New York has published a spe- 
cial fStl issue of "UN ON 
CAMPUS." Kansas State's MXm 
was featured as one of tbr^oM 
outstanding activities and 
pictured in its full seBsIon. 



GO CATS GO! 

After Satoda^s Big Game, Ordeiv- 

> FINE FOODS 
• ICE CREAM 

• MEALS and SHORT ORDERS 
• FOUNTAIN DMNKS 
• MALTS 

Pfnguiii Ufe 4 D^^ 

WestHi-W^24 



p.Tn. 

~>lnese 8tud««t 



Tttf 



ir, A.V.T^I. Auxiliary, 1:39 pim^ 

SU 201-201; 
ITiittod nraduHte FellowfhiB S|n* 

nor, G:30 p.m., -SU WuttnT Xmb- 

ing Itoom 
■iA,i. Dinner, 1 p.ni., SU Banttnei 

rooms A-B ^ 
Vnlon Movie, "Hardl Oras," T:l« 

p.m., 8U Uttle Theatre 




If you're looking fbr 
puperbound bool^ |y 

6HRIST0PHER W 
6. WRIGHT MILLS 
RONALD A. KNOX " 
OILBIRt Ht«WT 

MARK 5CH0RIR 
,t-'BERTRAND RUSSIUi 
LOUIS MaeNIICI 
MR6V$0IIQLM 

;Mlt your 
Oolli0i Bookstois 
lailwfwyou 

Oxford 
'PaperbadkB 



Only 4 Days 

FREE 






Srm America "Black Kralo" 

Deluxe \m ft. FIBERGLASS BOAT 



MOTOR 
TRAILER 



Write for comptsts cshiloiM 



Ospt CS, 16^ Poltitt DfMt 
Pair Lswn, N«w Jorssy 



Ckniiiilete wifh.TRAILEIB, WmC^^ 
and 40 h.p. JOHNSON Electric Start MOTOR 

FREE 



BOAT 
MOTOR 
TRAILER 



Monday. Septeml)er 25t^ 1961 at 7:30 P.M. 

ThkBeintlfBl BOAT, MOTORIC be gtren abioliilelsr FREE 

' DBITE DT OFTEN AND SEE THIS BSAUTDfirL WSm AMB ASK FOB 
TOUB BBSB COUPON AND BE SURE TO BE0I8TEB. NO OBUftAHOE 
YOU NEED NOT BE FBESENT TO WIN 




SERVICE 




117 Pogmtz Avenue 



Mlwihattiin, KyLn'j"w 



ED MOfUnr, Btanacer 




» 4 




Photo by Rick Solb«rg 

PORTRAYINO characters from coming dramatic presentation^ 
are members of the K-SM»f«> M«yii« PrMtyntght at the Union 

activities carnival. Jerry Holloway, Sp Sr, portrays an oriental 
from "Teahouse of the August Moon" and Lauraj Johnson, 
Sp Gr, acts the part of Antigone in "Antigone." 

K-State Carnival 
Features Groups 

By CNM«B VCNUJB 

OftmeB, prizes, entortainmcril^ Oftmlrtfi BlIMrie asd thMng* of 
people were all in the festive mood of Friday's Activities OirtfM. 

K-8tate sl?adeiiti gathered at ttie CarnWal in the Union ta JtMl^ 
l^p«s of orgulMCtonr «Dtt eoniMltlM* opiB fM* miwlmiirtnii 
here on campus. Each group was' prepared to explain the meohantca 
of thel^ activities and their purposes while some raglitered pMspso* 
ttrameaifttts BOd k«MM ovt ltt*Hittn«( 

An ontstandfnfieaikire wa^ the K-Bta«» Players* booMl. The mem- 
iMt portrayed' i i lAiliftlln i m from the fiiMlag dmuadc preseatatloiis; 
•^tlgone,** •'Kfliifl^ imd Oretel,'* aiM *nMhoBBe of Oe Angnst 
Moon." An InterestlnK exhibit of atanps, spoons and wovfc of art 
were dUfplayed hy the Arab-Amerlean Clnb. RivalB, indadlBfr the 
Simas^ Bemocrata and Yoang Repabttoaas, aatf different hMMlies 

own fanBOt 

Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech aad BwrtDf honorary displayed aa 
andliuiieter and a speech master; Votli al4 111 smwH ■ad' ftniing 
60^f«6tlon. The blood typing service of Alpha Dettsr TBeta Was 
wldety ^d by many stndents. These are only a saisiift oC ^ 
many ezeeneat disptaya tpoasorvd: tqr eampus organliattooi; 

Tbe Hf* Jaaa combo la Oie Wre attracted aooiei of |mb fiaf 
while other patrons preferred ttiSu cMv uSi^HiL- Mft Vpfet 
Tided in the **Coeonat Grove.** 

At th* flloia at the earntrali the booths fa tha iMdlniom oniekly. 
disappeared la a florry of action to prepare for the fine maeio ot 
Uatt Bettoa who provided a Ctae eUaiax to a faa-fiU«d.«T«alBC. 



Neivspapermen 

Clymer, 





RoUa Glymw, oae ^ ^MaM^ 
moat proBilBiiit'MM"nMdl'Ofntt 

quoted newspaperman, was the 
featured guest speaker at the 
Kansas Editors' Day eonventloai 
which assembled on the K-Stata 
campus, Satarday, Sept. 23. 

Clymer, editor of the £1 Do. 
rado Times, spoke to «M>roxl- 
mately 180 Kaaaaa edUi 
their wtvra abOafe the Jonmalk 
iBtlc advancementa of the state 
in the past 100 yean. He was 
tateednced by Free. Jamea A. 
MeOafea, who, in Us tntrodnetory 
qieech, praised nowRpiipermea 
fov *^tlielr aiqpffnrc of odooitioa 

If aawiaw ** 

"In no state has the press 
been so intensively and impres- 
sively related to the general 
eoarae of events as it baa In 
Rknsaa," Clymer commented. 
He also mentioned some of the 
experiences ot the early news* 
papars, and the fact that of more 
than 109 paperd published during 
the territarial perjodi 1^&4 to 
ISM. 

At the present time, there are 
three o( the original 100 still in 

bnrftad to SAH Bani|iMt 

PresldeBto and ad viaew of all 



publication. They are the 
Leavenworth Times, the Kansaa 
CM oMT tke Oakaloiis »d»- 



"The clrrnlatlon of the terri- 
torial papers waa smvrlsingly 
laisa. OoMi had aa many as 
^ l^OOO t»-4f»00 snbTCrtbefs.^ Moat 



Of ttujaa iNet) Ih tbe eaatwb part 
oft th* UkMed fttat^ mA Hia 

■rtrapaper f Imw had AO or 40 

men traveling over tbe east to 
giitlier wubwcrtptlowa, little sap- 
port waa gataed Kom. advevtlli* 

: IntWMfed ih promot- 
lag aew towaa, dMliion ot 

of sabeldy,** said Clymer. 

tan. o'clock^, a ."Wrangle 



sMMioB" was conducted by Mia 
ClawBon, Kanwas Proes Assoettk* 
tlon First Dtitrlot Chairman and 

dex. Topics saeh aa "the dtatv^ 
batioB of cooaty ooanty Je% 
printing," "publication ot nama* 
of Juveniles In police notes,'*' aAd^ 
"coll«ctlolk>ot legal notes/ 



by 

state, 

A Inncheoa, spMiaoKd by tlie 

K-State Oollegtan, wab glvfm the 
editors and their wives at ll:3f 
a.m., in the Union Banquet Robm 
and they were the gneata ot tbe 
iMtata AMOatlo Bttpartmeat 
the K-Btate-Itultaua ' footbatt 
game la. the aftaraooa. 



KSU 




Hous# 



ro American koyd 



have been Invited by the Stu« 
dwt Activities 
mm SAB 
WllUam FergaMV, atiotwy R**n- 
eral of Kansaa will be the ban- 
quet Bpeahsr. AU plaaalng Oft 



At 6 p.m. yesterday, Baalee 
House, HBT Sr, PI Beta Phi 
roHtn wan MBMd K-8Ute's eaa* 
dnfct» le miiniag »oyai. Oika* 
MoOangltey, BA Ji% President of 
AWS Qneeas Committer 
vealed. Mia 
frtnn seven ffnatHtts Iti Judging 
which was conducted la tbe Wal- 
nut Dlnliqf 



IMP W tfeo fbet time that R- 
Btata haa sent an official can- 
to tha Aiaerican 



Phi Betat wat MlMted as flMt 

ond raaaar-ap. 

Mlsa RWiao will leavo for 
Muiaao Olty oaiCMt » vaA MBi» 
thnnigbOct. 7l Darlag bar stay 
she wtUf be iatarvlewed by- jadgfft 
tr«Hr tbe Amerlean; Royali TbO 
Qaaaa . 9$, tiM fcMiriM,n RoaM' 
win b« aaaoa aa a d - oa Oet.^ 
Mlfls lIouB(3 wUl ba 
tbo iiiiiigHHIuB> Mpr «i 




Crowd cheers as 'Cats Clean lU HoosiefSi i4-B 




Instate fdnt thowlhefr appfowal of Saturday eftemoiit In 
4tw /'iWi ^-^ WiW cit fop lh oH tumfi pmfmnmm ftc Mwrt. Ury y Can 



tododge Indlano o M9 T^y con fl w u wc i footbaft mm har played 
•^axtrayardag^for 1^ n^jm$ m^4ky^ oM 



Editorial 



. KAMiAS0A1l 

Monday. l i »l wnb> r 35, 



KSU, Tearn, Band, Stud©"^ ^ody 
All Shine in Sweeping Victories 



PuMiriMd by StudMit hMkMona, 
tnct KansM State Uniwntty, daily 
•xoapt Saturday and Sunday during 
the fall and spring lemtlefi. 
weekly during the summer Khool 
•MSion. 

Saoond cUtt pottage paid at 
Manhettan, Kansas 

Campus Office— Kiedzie 
Diar283 



The flaah card tectlon wm not up 
to Its reputation of being OM of tti« 
best in the Big Bight. 

THIS WAS NOT due to ma. imM- 
quacy on tlit psrt of 0te llMli card 
oommlttee. They did * oommendable" 
tn Memorial Stadium as 8.000 people Job of organizing and planning. But 



irOV OKIiT did fhe Mttte foot- 
ball team stage a Tictory Saturday 
afternoon, but the student body and 
the' marching band won also.' 
' BTEK THOUGH it was a cloudy, 
gloomy afternoon, spMta vera kl|^ 



watched a terrific ball club^ wln a 
game. But this wasn't all. 

K-8TATE MABCHING BAIfD with 
their new good-looklvg «adet uni- 
forms pot on the liest li^4tme skow 
w^^ye erer seen at K-State. Paul 
Shiul and his band perfo'rmed in a 
manner which K-State could be 
proud. 

IpTTy THBm was one flaw in the 
oyeipAll effect of the half-time Show. 

W<^rldN«vi 



there are a few in every crowd who 
feel that It is funny to show off by 
flipping the wrong card or not toh 
lowing or cooperating with thm flash 
card leader. We hope Chat these 
people win take their responsibility 
more seriously or refrain from sitting ' 
in the section at the next home game. 

COACH WIATBB said slim Om 
game, **Not only was I proud of tbe 
footbaU team, I was ^roiid of tlie K- 



StAte student body as well. Their re- 
sponse was terrific." We agree the 
response was terrific List's keep it 

^ 

WE FBSIi tliat oongratnlations 
should go to the Wildcat football 
squad, their coaches, the all male 
marching band, its director Paul 
Shull and the K-State student body. 
—Joan FtsiUeoii^ 



AllAmericsn 

One vMr «t University poet 

office or outttda Rilvy ^ - 
County ......»«.»$4.50 

One serfiester outside Riley 

County 13.00 

One year in Riley County ....$5.50 

One semesfer In iHlvy 

County .......«.«.*» $3.50 

luihiiM Heff 

Business Atonagw Mitch Eddy 

Asilttsnt Business Managers 

..Marl in Fitzwater, Sandra Sloan 

Ad Salesman ....John Cone 



THE 



OTHER SIDE 

-muinngian commemary 



Pres. Kennedy Will Deliver 
Peace-or-War Speech Today 



; By luamx acklet 

Nev York — President Kennedy faces the 
rtiallcbse ot bis generation today In a peace- 
er-war speech to the United Nations. 

Th^ Chief Executive was to speak fn the 
Oeneifal Assembly at 11; 80 a.m., EDT. His 
nma^ wen to he rtlayed to the nation 
hy te^Tlslon and rsdio tad inm&d tb* wortd 
Tla short wave. 

KeBiiedy*a taak waa to bolster 4h» Vaitod 
Katlou and stand tlnn on Berlin without d»< 
the Btnlaed llMe of 



Uw United Nations and the naelear teat han 
treaty. The Unlteifl Statea has opposed It 
on the gronnds this woalt glre the RnssUna 
a Teto power witii irhleh they tevld «tCM- 
tivtDr oipvle' aiiy action. 

■ • ' 

Congress Goes Into Overtime 

Waabtaston — Congreaa went Into an orer* 
Ume paah for adjonnunttt today wltb tta 
two ■ parties already holdlttS 
over ita aooompllshmenta. 

Wtm tbe BiAlu factor In the 



The President, after a weekend at Hyannfe 
Port,'Maif.« flew to New York lato Sunday 
Md irast Into Miedlato ebnteranof irttH 
flecretarr itf State Dean Rnsk and other txji 
0.8. idTlaen at the United HaUona. 
' Twb polnta In Keanedy^s speech will tondh 
en tl(e need for a reallatle, vprkable start 
on dltarmament and the urgency of halting 
Bnole4r tests. Rassla in less than a month 
has fired \% atmospheric hlnata vUbIi pv^ 
iseed ra4toM^Te taUoat. . 

Red : "Troikci" Demands Gnaw 

Lo^dflttH-IEte llOTtot Union dlMtoaod ttnn- 

Say night It has extended Its three-man 
"trollta" principle to the field of general dls- 



agency made the dlRdosnro In 
a rq^ort <}« 




BOTiet-UnlttK^ 



progrnuD, and a sapplemeiital 
to help pay for goTemmont housekeeping. 

When Congreaa does adjourn, possibly the 
.vMtfoflCllde woiftt if wm haye eoApletod 
the loa««gt MMlon in 10 ^wn. 

A w tt Mim il to n Plot Discovered 

Havana — Cuban police seized 12 men .who 
allegedly planned to ambush Premier J'idel 
Cteiiro awawlnate hUs with ft iiaehtn*- 
gnn, haaooka and hand grenade aaiMlt, tbo 
govemnent announced Sunday. 

A Btatoment by ^e minister ot the tilteHor 
charfod the U.S. Central Intelligence Agenef 
CIA had employed the men, including Segnndo 
Borgee, the former governor of Laa Ytllaa 
Prortftoe nnder dletatw FiiJgeiMlo' Batle|a. 



FOB THK FIRST TIME since 1963, both the legislative and the execntive 
branches of the Federal Government gre nnder the control of tbe same 
political party. 

HI ten, tbe Republicans, nnder the leadereh^ of General BlaeBhower, 

IWOpt to power. Two years later they lost control of the Congress. 

or 1001, the Democrats regained control ot the executive branch and ez- 
Vanded their najmrltlea In the lugUlatfve braa^ 

IiOOKINO FORWARD to tbe 19(2 eleeUon*, it Is mathematically Impossi- 
ble for the Bepublicana to capture control of the y.S. Senate. They could, 
however, win the House of Bepresentatlvea. ^ 

MamamGa the SELBcmDir ot the tsth Oongnw b itiu is Moathi 

away, the campaign already has begun. 

WITH THE FIRST SESSION of tbe 87 th Congress drawing finally to a 
eloee. It might be Interesting to imitate In toTergl ot tbeee early eolnmiw 
the legislative and the administrative leadership of the Democrats in securing 
adoption of the program of tbe Kennedy administration. For the record 
mate m the 8Tth OoifreM Wllt bb the fonndnttMi mpam wMdi the Iftt mmi^ 
Jlftlgn will be based. 

HB0BS9TL¥ there have been reports that the first session of the 87th 
Ooagreae has been dull and UEeleaa. Tbetfs reporto cro inaccurate for at loMt 
two reasons. Ftrtti the contention that this has been a dull sesston reflects 
a basic lack ot nnterstandlng of the traditional role of the fini efaiion in 
any given Congress. Seeonk, it cannot stand up agalnat a careful analysis 
.of tbe legislative record. We'll have mneh more to say about the latter later. 

EE IB THE NATURE of the Congress to move slowly. At a time when the 
problems confronting the nation are o( unprecedented gravity and complexity, 
baste can truly make waste. Thus, the Congress usually takes its time during 
the first session to gather the facts and analyze tbe Issues. Upon the facta 
and the analysis it can thftn base sound legislative action in the second 
MMlott. -It mnel 1w reMembered. too. that Oongreqemen are politicians; thtie 
they reserve the real action for the second session, which falls during an 
election year. By bo doing, they build their record for reelection (they hope). 

WVBK WB*RB with the hni^esa of m'aUng tho agidon'a laws, 

what are tbe standards upon which a judgment ot duUnesa or excitement 
may he based? And who sets the standards? What la the snroper role of a 
logtalatlTO bodyt f% ereato exdtMBtent (like Dong Weaver'a great football 
victory Saturday) T Or to enact legislation which is designed to c(^ with 
national problemat Or even, in some cases, not to enact legWaUonT 

QUBSXiOm as' TO WBimUK th« 87tb Congress* first session was dan 
or dramatic, drab or colorful, lethargle or vigorous are irrelevant. A mora 
fundamental question might be to tngaire: Jnat bow effectively did the 
Congress discharge Its raoonilMlitieBT 

IK the citizen viki 

WHAT did Congress do for me? . . . 

WHAT did Congress do to me? ' ' ■ 

WHAX did tha *'for** and the "to*' oort HOt 



Andrei 
m (iMi Vatted WattaH. 

mrtraaty the eo>rlel Untoa baa apyUoi 
lli troika damaad to tia jftttnlalimtlaa at 

Ghuddes in the News 

; ^ . Br upi 

Veflee. (W.— A tMUd-aaandlnc 
telephoned tbe pollea 
to reglater a oomplatot.^ 
Tha switdiboard open^, folloi^g yra- 



(Wer mt Ivy line 



KU Solves Parking Problem; 
OU Offers Unionology Course 



muoh rathw remala anaatmoai**' ho 
• 

UUInston, England — Tbe B«f. WlUtam 
•oorit went wlthont laaoh eaaday, and It 

was the fault of fonr of his parishioners. 
The minister had vowed to fast at lunch - 



By WUam OLATTOir 
PARKING PROBLEMS at Kan- 
sas will be solved next year by a 
system of letting only professors, 

guesta, and students with permits 
park on campu^ the Daily Kanian 



urban tha total ninbar of wonhlypwa npprta. The main rsMon tor Itmlt- 
Ml bilow SAO. 8aaday*a total waa IH. log OWM irtftttS on oampua la to 



make tbe main struts Mife for 
waUdng studanti. FIto oontiol 
stationa will be inataUed at mibt 
entrances to the campos where a 
patrolman will be stationed to ad- 
mit or refuse access to those want- 
ing to drive on to campua. 
• 

OmOHOIiOeY la otlired to atn- 






etWEBOWATTKE A6EN0t' 
16 Rt6KrONTH£^! 




denta at the UniTersity of Okla- 
homa, but the oonne te offered 
only once* and on a Friday nli^t 
Tlw a^osion repreaenta an Intro* 
duotiim to campus aetiTltlea some- 

what like K-8tate*B aetlvlttoa car*- 
nlvaL 

• 

THE ITBIXOK ME8S champion 
at Indiana University, will defend 
his title against any and all comers 
thte weekend. The winner at last 
year's teed was none other than 
the president of Uie nnlTersi^. 
His contenders will be other fao* 
ulty members. Sorority pledgee 
will serve the 1,000 free water- 



RMttAt nAn 



'MinnesQ^a-MissQuri 



State Hits Favored Indiana 



Is Week's Topper EiidSSame Dry Spelt 

0«ft«k WMw't WIUM M tMMK bilMft, MOT » ktt tt w«uH nam only 4:3 



Missouri's Tigers, riding the crest of a 12-gaaie winning streak, 
ttattle defending national champion Minnesota Sataf4li7 Ik whai 
promises to be one of the top gamea of the year. 
- ntH lie m r«al toagh^," MtaMvi eoadi Dui D•^fin• "Ton 
' ion't beeoittt m^foaal \ «kaaipfoa or Mc V'n . <iniiQ« wttkMt 
ksTlBf ft good fi>ottaU.tMaft ftaA-innnMotft wMii*t kit ftt luurt Iqr 
graduation as they'd liKe yoa to believe." 

The Miseonri coach naid he Is ]»articnlarlr worried alK>at con- 
' taining the Minnesota offense, and qaarterlMck Sandy Stephens in 



to he real hard to Stop." 

While the Mlnnesotat-Mliaonrl game Is the heatflner tllla week, 
there is plenty of other iactlon on Um Big Slgkt Cmifereiiee football 
front. Kaneaa, apset 17-16 by iPcg ta lta mimm MUtt)er» feofM ier 

l)etter luck against Wyoming. ^ 

Oklahwna makes its ^Irst ap p eaiance of tbe year at Notre Dame; 
KsMMs Silto riwote f or lla 

^'^llBy; Xcbraska hosts 
ia m conference tnssle. : ^ 

Nebraska whipped l^orth Dakota Si-0 with BUI "Thander" 
Thornton itering two touchdowns; sophamoiv «aarterback Lariy 
Corrigan passed for both Kansas State scores In a snrprising 14-8 
Tlctory over Indiana; and Iowa State won Its second In a row by 
•dglng (UtUduMia State 14-7 In punea burt wmUL Hit hlg; aarprlae 
saw TCU mount a fourt)i-quarter rally which erased a l€-7 Kansas 
lead and handed the jBlg Eight favorites a defeat In their first 
game ot the 'f 1 aeasoK 

**Oar offense wan alfnost negUf^ble compared with last year," 
Devlne said. "We didn't move the ball well on tiie cronnd, bat 
Quarterback Ron Taylor did a good job of pasatng. It's too bad he 
tMi> a Ug|OT boy, as has tioable pawing over earaslilng line- 
'IMP* He ntfuKliT and does most of his throwing on rollonts." 

The Hlsaoari eoaeh (tailed tbe loss ot sophomore halfback Keith 
Wehttr '*a real toagh ireak, bc^ for the boy and tor the teua. 
Ha aaaaol be replaced. ^We were u^ng him on pant retarna, ktekott 
returns, offense and diefense, and he was oar pnater. He^S tho 
kind of triple-threat player you dream aboat/' 



Collegian Glassified 



FOR SALB 



19fi9 Ford Oalaxie. 2-door bard- 
tejh Croa* cfmatlo, iMwerj stMrinK. 
radio, heater, chrome skirts and 

whitewRlls. A-1 condition. Uust 
BO. CE 8-2774 Junction City. 1-9 



owners, - baa your piano been 
tuned in the past MX ~ 



Dong Iieiah PRl 



S-» 



RCA Victor 
player, like new. 
110.00. Bhone 9-4743 



46 r.p.4. 
V. WillT 



8 



NOTICE} 



Gillett Beauty Shop hvelcome* 

?rou. Reaaonable prices, hair styl- 
ng our Bpeclality. Bvetilngs by 
appointment. 406 Houston, Hotel 
St. 7-lS 



We rent and sell televisions, re- 
friserators, raBses, sewlnv ma- 
chines, record playera, radios, 
washers, planoa, fana, vacuum 
oleaners, dehumdlfters, etc. We 
smU at dleconnt prices shavers, 
hair clippers, padlocka, eleotrlc 
Irons, musical InatrumeDts, coffee 
makers, small ap^laaeaai. and 

l-Sf 



Women's swinimlna Instructor 
for Dane* Clwm, 



Many Manhattan Hlarb School 
glrla available for baby slttlnff 
and housework. Please call S-6BSS, 
Monday throuf^ Fti4ar*Tt:ft a.m. 

to 4:00 p.m. j 7-8 

nana tmrtng and repstra Fra- 
t«miue% Bon»lttosb a^A piano 

Losers L^ad 
Kansas State 

.1 

In Statistics 



yirst Downs 
^^ag TMdaga 
Busing Tardaga 

Passes 

Passes Intercepted by 
Punts and Aveiace 
PuRiblea Lost 
Yards 
Penalities 



er SKM pjn. 



8-llOi aft- 
t 



_-sute 7 7 

bdlaaa 000 



SeorlMff S'— -™ , 

■tate — McDonald, ll-s>ar4 saw 
. from Corrigan, < Bargee kloMi. 
State — Bld«% it-yard tiasB from. 



Corrlaan, (Baraer kick) 

Xndiaaa — Weodaea, ft-yard run. 
(Woodson run). 




CONDE fWSK and ElKM 



CONN, AND IfJOmif BAND 
IfUSIG 




• THB ABBAf K08T COHFWS 
BBrABmNT^ 

• R.CJL VICTOR StmaO AND TBLBVISION 



Ooaab Weaver'a WlUkiati 

proved a point Satarday: what 
they lack in siie and strength, 
they make up for in the qalck- 
«U aad laMUgwea dwartamit. 
Pla^iC the breaks with expert 
direction from both sideline and 
field, tbe team rolled to a very 
Imp taa s lTa vletory . eirar 

highly-favored Indiana. 

Fans realized they were In for 
an ^ternoon of fine football 
when the W1Mcats» led by sopho- 
iaof« ««artaffbaA Lanry Och^ 
rigan, parlayed an Indiana 

tumble on the Hoosier 26 into 
a State Utly with to to 

in the first quarter. 

Linebacker Benny Oochmn 
tf>ok honora for setting mf the 
first tonchdowB whea be recov- 
ered an rC fnmble on the third 
play of the game. Seven plays 
later tbe Gats started Ugfau 
, fIswMaK as Ow rigan caUsd * a 
two-man pass pattern and hit 
end Ron McDonald to pat Stale 
ahead, e-0. Only 4:M was gone 
from ttie first qnarter when 
quarterback Phil Barger con- 
verted to make it 7*0. 

Bat, for tbje Hooslers, the 
worst was yet to come. Insulted, 
they' began a drive that reached 
State's 8-yard-llne, only to be 
sqnelebed by a detenafiMd biagli 
of Wfdlcats. The abore mm tlfll 
7-0 when the horn ended the 
first half. 

>Uter gambUag aad losing on 
a toarth-kad-three titaatfaa, Oot^ 
rigm manipulated his eleven to 
the Indiana 88. By this time, 
the Hooriara were In a f-l da> 
fense; Utml tor tbe shot from 
the cat qaarterback to end 
Darrell Blder in the end zone. 
Score after Phil Baiiar's eon- 
veratoa: IM* ' 

Bater «be i|iia<iaaaiiis <aae>: 




Medusa was ooce beard to rave: 
"A Mw biir^ Is Just wilt I aave, 
With my SwingliM ru tick 
All tbese snAes froot to back, 
AdA iniMt tiw bit wBwmt wml" 




SWINGLINE 
STAPLER 

no bigger tlian 
a pack of gum! 




Unconditionally Guarantead 
# Made In Amoricai 




Miit.B^ t,A««e«v «iK«i«vaerw«a« 



a drive that bronght fbem to the 
Wildcat 9B. Ibeu a pMS from 
nr wMtwbarih Kim BNOMa 

tended receiver and was mnKged 
hf Qkemm IssmhafleBt a sopho- 

l^ay defense. He returned^ 9t 
yards to the Hoosier 40. 

That erairiied the bia boys, and 



tt waaaH aatn only 4:S5 was 
oa the clock that ' 
eaaUi master the teagt 
tatethet fee eaa flaal togtljgiia 
try. They Mored with Silt lift 



K^Hams 

CASUAL SHOP 

427 Poynta — Phone e>5318 

All the Latent Btyh^n In La< 
di^n' W*ar — FValnrliiir Na- 
tlonnlly AilviM t iHf d Hrniida. 




CiatAer ^"1 fTot a Tsm-OM Dira^f," " 



MvfilnihsDi 



ThiMmv 



THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME 

It bappens every day. A young man goes off to college, leaving 
his home town sweetheart with vowb of eternal love, and tbm 
he finds that he haa outcpmm Int. Wh«t| im nA tfm», h ttit 
honorable thing to do? 

Well sir, you can do what Rock Sigafoos did. 

When Bock left Cut and Shoot, Pa., he said to hie sweetheart, 
a simple oountiy lass named Tets d' UTbevilles, "My dear, 
Iboagh I am far amy in ooU^, I will lore you ^ways. I will 
kwk at another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and 
wither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may the moths get 
my new tweed Jadcetr' 

Then he clutched Tess to his bosom and planted a fin^ klai 
nposx her frs^rant young akuU and went away, nwaninB with all 
ktohewttolitlkHlirid. 

But on the very first day of oott^ he met a coed named 
Fata Moigana, a oA of such soplustiwtkiB, such poise, sudl 
eaiw < r ^Ww ig|toMtligdiicw bAdd. flht apohe knowinfly ol 




Kov, Bodt dldn*l latm Aaai Kifka ftoa PumIm TUla, ot 
Mozart fiem James K. Polk, but Madboros he knew full well. 
He knew that anycme who imokad Mutboioa int inodam 
1 M itadded irtHi bniBa M a hni ' 



adtaneed aad M itodded ifHii bniBa M a IMU with elom 

Cbiod sense telle you that you can't beat Marlboro's ex^lunve 
Mlietiate filta, and you never eould beaiMuttmo'i fine flavw. 
TMe Bode kntir. " 

So all day Iw fpHowed Fata around eanpoe and Hstened to \m 
talk about niai KaftL and then In the «f«nlqg ha wnit back 
to tbe domtHvy and found irtlw Am Hi >mm tow* 
gmefbeart Tcm; 

U$ kid* had a hem Hnti yfc t dby . We mnt dawn to tht 
fead and emigM eome frog*. I mvghi the mod of onj/frody. 
Then toe hitched ridet on ^udu arhd did lot* of nut*v ituff 
tik* Una. TKeti, I mutt dm nm beecnm 2 got to whUewaik 



Ymnrfrimd, 
Tm 

F J.-I amitm Htito HMD 9jm 1km, 

HUl rir, Bodk Ibott^ thooA Tess and then be thought 
about Fata and then a great ndnesa fdl upon him. 8udd^y 
he knew he had outgrown young, innooent Taw; his heart now 
belonged to smart, sophistioated Fata. 

Rock, being above all things hoDorsble, vetanad forthwith 
to his home town and walked up to Tess and kxiked hw In tfaa 
iftt and said manlily, "I do not knre you any mom. I kna a 
girl named Fata Morgana. You ettUtOM Itt the gKmitah irilh 
aU your might if you like." 

"tliara okar, hey,'* «Md Tea MDlab^« diB^ IWW |0» 
aeitlieT. I found a new boy." 

"What is his name?" asked Rock. 

^fhana Kafka," said Tess. 

"A splendid fellow," said Rock and shook Tess's hand, and 
(hey have remsined good friends to this day. In fact, Rock and 
efteb doobMite wiih FrsBi and Tess and ham hiwii of 
fan. Ktau wadi the Httia Hoop e^OM ' 



Jtferlftora, tn ih$ Ung -sfsa mft pmk aad fmmou* Mip-top 
box, i* sold and «fl;|0giiif htaUtB Mataa, A ' ' 
altered Philip MorriM CommaruUr, mods a#i 
Maccoib 4s ml*»mvmiUblo wAereatr von IriMfc 



Gov. AnckrsmW'dlCrmn 
Homecofmag Xiueen Oct 16 




JMHtotiiig mch sorority honee ROd 

-dttfatm for FTomfloonliiK Qa««ii. 
BMtb osndldate will preseot a 

(iMf Weft vtll be pnMnted Fri- 
day erenlacv. O0I. ^ In tha Vwlb- 

'Tertltr antfltorltmi. Tlila iff«at 
!■ called "Homecomlogr Pra- 
rimMf nd tba tHeraa ttala 7« 



jndgliis team -which will pick tbe 
finalists on a basU of ^aautr, 
poise, penonaUty, aenvitles, 
■eholaislitp and **H(MMnoaBtaK 
PMviaw" ahtta. 

fltadants win TOte for their 



'^•mi 19 mm n mamm\ 

BMne <rf tH« qtieea wilt be a«- 
konnced from tAe atadent Union 
Balcony. Governor John Andar> 
■OB Will attand Uie oaremonT to 
crowti dke na* qttMA. Bllf* Eb^, 
senior men's bonontry, hu ptir- 
rOrown wtaioh 



More Noted Men 
Slated To Speak 



Two mof speakers for the 
IStb Ckvromor's Indnatrlal 
Balaty otnrtereaee, at K-St«te to- 
day and tomorrow will be heard, 
aaaonnced Harold L. Smith, state 
MBiiBlwioiier of labor. 
' P. Whurton, 



, DXF., on 



will gNa mm 
tadai^-Viirihalogl 



om **Am^ 
of 



Allegro Cast Chosen 
For K-Stale Playefs' 
First Fall Production 

The oast tor AUagro, the sea- 
ton's first prodaetlon by tba K- 
Btate Players, was anaOtiDaed 
Friday by J. B. Stopbanaon, 
sue lute protiMor of 
dlrectoe. 



John Casey, general plant 
tralnlnc anpaiTlior for South- 
western Bell Telephone com- 
pany, St, Louis, will be the 
speaker at the luncheon tomor- 
row. The title of hla addreaa la 
"Dying Before Your Time." 

Got. John Anderson, koynote 
speaker toe the conference, will 



nerstelns murical to he pre- 
aented Oct. 26, 27 and 28, Is a 
story about a Mmall-town doctor 
who U driven by hla wito Into 
• sodid whirl that he flai o i ts . 

William Fischer, assoelate pro- 
fessor of music and Judith 
Bodce. taatmotor l« Modani 
dance wltl serTO ••- IBilataBtlr 
to the director. 

The principal roles will be 
played by: Bob Thomas, Bfus Jr, 
laadlaf maa playiag Joseph 
Taylor JT; Dorothy Father, KEd 
Jr, as Marjdrle Taylor; and 
X«oala SharraaH. WM Or % 
loaaph Taylor. 

Thfi fenl^Be lead wlU be 
llafoAhr - ■ ' 



opening the conference at the 
dinner tonight will be Barle 
Davis, head of department of 
EngUsh, speaking on the topic, 
"CommuDlcatlon^ — An Important 
factor tat Accident Proventloa." 

Also ipeahing at the opening 
•esslon will be Dr. James A. Mc- 
Cain, preatdento of K-fltate and 
LoweU B. Jaoki magwr of Uaop. 
hattan. 



dorm that the queen represents. 
The candidates for queen are: 
Ruth Zweygardt, HEX Sr, Al- 
'911 cm Omega; Jhdy WhtCMall. 
'MM' Jr, Alpha DoICa Pfi Jaib 
Jahnke, EEd Sr, Alpha XI Del- 
ta; Margaret Cooper, HB ^r, OU 
Omega; Jaaa Raymond, HB Br, 
CtOTla; Dorothy Parker, PrL Sr, 
Gamma Pht Beta; Virginia 
Rapp, EEd Jr, Delta Delta Delta; 
Judy Oberhelman, Jr* Kap- 
pa Alpha Theta. 

Kenna Barnes, Soc Jr, Kappa 
Delta; Donna Dunlap, SBd Sr, 
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bjmnda 
Morgan, HET Sr, Pi Beta Phi; 
Phyll^a Jacobson, Putnam Hall; 
Kltte Chism, TO Sr, Smarth- 
waite; Sophia Coughlen, Art Jr, 
Walthelm Hall; Polly Robl, 
West Stadium; and Kajt Baadal* 
HE Sr, Van Zile Hall. 

Roeic bretkangs Mbriey 
WIN B« Returned Now 



MiMiey fMNM ttm Alpha Fhl 

Omega Htndeat hocA: exchange 
wlU be iatUMd<«a atedents this 
aMBMM» amd toaMMmr ftma 1 

to 5.p.m. on the third floor of 
the Vnlon* annoanced Lindsay 
Barclay, hook exchange cbalT' 
nsn. Btookfl not sold during the 
eachange can also be picked up. 



Other major rapportlng rolea 
are played by: Marilyn Back, 
iiaa Fr, as Grandma Taylor; 
and Dtoan Klenda, ABe 9t, * 
firlMd «S Am T^yiMF Jr. 

Modem Dance Group 
HoMt Meeting Tiweday 

Orcheala, X*8tale*s m/odem 



at ftm 

(BOom 1 of Nirhols gym. 
f nila AMetteg *Ui he 



dance, sirid Cuol DoahaM, 
dent. JThe purpose and actliiUea 
«< OTCheato wOl be 



enn 



eruice 




Complete 
Food WB^Wmmig^ 
Service 



Special AttenUon 
to Flratetnltjr amr 



FHOMES PR 6-7000 



G^iett Cat 



Service 




Jean Llmbocker 



400 HOVAIOiT RT **Cn«^** 



YOU ARE rnVHED 

TO HEAR 

Inqpidiigy Instructive, Uplif tinir 

Messages from the 

GOSPEL OF CHRIST 

Bach \V<M>k<lAy Rvcning 7:80 Septcnher M-M 

Monday "Christianity and Science.** A Btndy ol 

Vital Relationships. 
Tuesday "The Orlginalltar of Chriat alid The Dead 

8«a Scrolls'* ^ 
tVMMa4ay^*'¥h« *aard taytaiga' of Jeoaa.** ▲ 
Study ot Ohriattan OommlUnent, 
*Tha Nature ot Human Nature*' 

'Not fl iioeiiya i - Ba l a Spaoa In oar . 
Vogalharaoia** - 

£Oivl8ttMriat«|^«tittoa of Daath 

CHURCH OP CHRIST 




NalkMciai Guard. Unika» j 
Call for Eacuby^ Staff 



Army and Air Porce Nathrtutf 
Ou|i,fd units called seven K-Stato 
fao|^t^ PUtf mombaia from- 
tmw^m.- They are to rapert im 
aerfloe Ocfr. 1. 

Boportiiig to- tha Air Forev 



«ir«: Mart D. Btltt, 



leabrrista ot the 442 Troop Cai^ 
rler Wing. They are: Paul N. 
Steyenson an associate professor 
la jgri enltural ongiaanln. Ha 
la^lT^naJor and efmnmadtag 
officer of the civil engineering 
squadron. Dan Header, a cap- 
toHfi tii# aoppl^ flinoer In the 
office of the Diroetor of Hatorial.- 
Ralph I. Llpper. associate pro- 
fessor in agricultural engineer- 
lag. Llpper haa a colonel's rank 
and la irlag dhiwrtor of mttortet 
The remaining four men be- 
long to the 110 Ordnance, G«i- 
eral Amtomottf* Sapper^ and mw 
reporting at Foit Bilagr. Thw 



a sergeant First Class and ii 
chief of section tor the r eco T ay 
aeetlon. Cbsatar B. Batlar. aoa^ 
aeeted with the fihyaloaa Plaai, 
a Master Sergeant, im alao a lae- 
ttou chief. JhmSB O. ReynOtlhi 
with the Physical Plant, a 
aaant aerrlng aa » oook. Bneai 
O. Peak an Instraetor In Brtia^ 
slon Information, hotdb a fllM 
Lieutenant raUhg> Poall W- Wi 
charge of aerrtee for the say- 
ply and evactuation aectioa. 



DeYOiM'S 



HOMB-CAB 
BBRVICE AND PARTS 
BM B. 9kA Phone 




STUDSINTS , . . piast a post- 
graduate securt^ pEQgram 
Uirough Ufa tiuiiifaiiiie; 

eEORGE [h liMOP 



ns-47fi 

New York Life Insurance Company 



ARCHiE SMS\ 



My cousin Archie— he thought the electric razor his got govs 
Mm la« ChristsMa wm oJc Then he tried Old Spies Pro^ectrlc, 
the hifert ihova loNoa. Nbw tha 9uy won't stop tolking, 





AIGHl&SAYS Pro^sctrlc tmprovM electric ihoi^Q svan iaoro 




btodaihovliig. AMMtttWPifrSadftc 
•ett up your beard" by drying penphotlon and whisker oils to 
^f^ia ibave blode^loss without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro* 
Qeetric ghwt you the cfosesf, c/eanesf, fosfest shave. 

If Arahfe.ever sMpi toUdng, I'll tsU him t uw Okl'£pica l>Ke- 




AnMe gets the LOO heltlcw 
(Be ah^ was a tem^ 

m¥4 UT Ol 





VQUHftBde ICwiw Sivt* Unimity, MMtMttan, Kmtn, Tttmiuf, S«p«Hnter 26, 19«1 



NUMBBI 9 




K-State Is temporary head- 
quarters for the Midwest Model 
United Nfttlona orguilwtlon as 
« resfllt of an o^^uilsatlonal 
meeting held In New TOfk CH^ 
daring the sammer. -^^ 

JPlaeMient of h«ad«iiirtm 
here came after Ar| Oroeeheck, 
BA Jr, waa elected regional di- 
rector ot the Mid Central region 
and Bert Biles, PrU Sr. was 
elected Secretarr Gennvl. 

K-State will remata as head- 
q.i|arlan imtU Bfar. 91 



WashlnKton VnlTersltr In St. 
Louiii. The first seMBlon will last 
three days and will opente on a 
$85,000 bndge«. 

At this 16th Annual Intercol- 
legiate Leadership Institute on 
tlie TTntted Natloaa eollega stn- 
denta from acroes the nation 
gathered to atudy first hand the 
United Nations organisations. 



from K-State. 
tiroe«beck. 



are Biles, 
Vbertiart» £B 
lb 



KSU Engineers Construct 
Family Size Bomb Shelter 



taiT general; Blaine MaHack* 
Bng Jr, director of prasowMl; 
Jane McCasUn, BAA Sr; con- 
tr^er; and Tom AtiklnsMi, Pay 
Jr, nnderiii nimafff for palMe te- 
formatlon. 

The I^Idwest liOK Is an In- 
tercollegiate project for students 
who are willing to help create 
interest tor the support of the 
TTnlted Nations, it will involve 
students representing colleges 
and unlTersltles from a fifteen 
Mit^ ar^, with partielpatlon 
limited to one hundred schools. 
. Each win send five student dele- 
gates and one faculty adviser. 

Prcfent needs of the Steering 
Oommltteo are to form the ntt- 
eleas of a secretariat staff to do 




DAVIS, head of the deportmefit of English, speaks on 
"Communication— An Important Factor in Accident Preven- 
tion" before the twelfth annual Governor's Industrial ^fety 
Conference In the Union last evening. The two-day confer- 
(tncs will adfoi/fh at 3t30 p.m. today. 

Three Present Cases 
To Student Judiciary 




Is the world adranclng from 
oares to skyscrapers and hack 

again? As the United States 
prepares tor the possibility ol 
an atomic Inraslon, nuuas State 
ITnlTerelty is also 
In that direction. 

Tho deptutuMBts 
and cMl 
the K-fl«ate 
ment station, have entered Into 
a contract wUh tbe Office of 



KSU Group 
Adds Seven 
New Singers 



of tbe twelve K-State 
fingers are new to the group 
this year. New members are 
Sonja Hooker, MAI So; Linda 
Smith, Art So; Judy Brandt. 
Ktk So; Bo% Psane, PrD So; 
Sun Ramey, Mas So; John 
Hischkey, Oen Fr; and Kurt 
Wemar, MAI Sr. 

Those remaining of last year's 
singer are Joan Moore Priefert, 
Bng Sr; Judy Whitesell, MEd 
Jr; Joleen Irvine. Bag Jr; Paul 
Priefert, MAI 8r; and Jlmaiy 
Falrchild, Gvt Sr. Carol Stew- 
ard, MAI Sr, Is accompanist tor 
tte group. 

Last year the singers made 52 
appearances.. The group is self- 
snppMtteg and tbe money It 
earns goes' to a sebolarshlp fand 
for wwj^ majors. year one 

?liiofswfclp paylM full tuition 
. and tour payiag halt tvltlon were 
awarded from tbe tUBd. 

Joan Prltert and Judy Brandt 
are in ^ar^ o< tba stage Rou- 
tines tor tbls year. 

MMnbmliip Driw 
For Cotmopelilaii Oub 

dnb Is liaT- 
drive this 
nnOl Fr. 




C^tU l>efenBe and Mobilization to 
boild a small slxed bomb shelter 

The shelter, which lacks only 
a tew final details from being 
eamplatod, Is designed to protest 
AJnanU farm family against nu- 
elear weapon radiation blast and 
faWwit. 

Designed at K-State, the shel- 
ter is a hemispherical shell struc- 
ture wld^b University engineers 
beUeve can be built even by a 
small family on a "do it your- 
self" basis. Only a shovel, a few 
simple concrete working tools, a 
pleee of pipe and their awn ti- 
forU would be needed. 

"It Is believed this type of 
shelter may provide better pro- 
tection at lower cost against 
atomic Uast, radiation and fall- 
out tffaets than other shelter 
types," said W. R. Klmel, head 
of K-3tate's department of nur 
clear engtaweiiag Mid i^Jeot di- 
rector, 

Constmction r(^qai^es digging 
a trench 18 feet in diameter and 
aboat three feet deep. Tbe caea- 
Taied dirt Is pHed te 
middle to make an Igloo effect 
and an eight Inch concrete diell 
m lain on tbia, 1^ nstas an 
tremely dry concrete mixture, 
other fomu are needed. After 
the concrete sets, the dirt inside 
the shell is SKcaTated and thrown 
OB tq^ of ttie iML 

Altbongh only It feet In 
diameter and tH teet to the 
dome, the shelter bas six teet of 
headroom for a space of about 
six teet by six teet and will ac- 
comodate up to nine people tor 
a period 9i two weeks. 

The ^Jnctare has undOTgone 
detailed tareatlgatlon with re- 
spect to load carry In p capacity, 
economy in material and ease of 
oonstmctlcn. Tbe eigbt 
wall thlek^H eaa be 
safe agafns te klloton l^st 
when the shelter is at least SyMf 
teet from ground aero. 

Klmel said the shelter fs ex- 
pected to be opened for public 
Inspection on a regular Mon.- 
Wed.-#rt. b«ia 9onm- 
* - afb. •*rbls, of 
t to tbe avail- 
ainjt. '»- ttesr workers," 
he sail . cor4mg to Klmel, the 
main delay on the shelter's open- 
ing now Is finding organisations 
or personnel to take on the r*> 
sponsiMUtr (tf 



Bevend of the staff 
members will go on an all ex> 
pense paid tr^ to St. Lonls In 
Bfarcb, to belp wttti «be aetwl 



K-State's secretariat staff 
needs are twelve stenographers 
tw tbe atenograpbers pool, tbe 
primary Qualification being sec- 
retMrJal training. Several sten- 
ogra era vlU make the trip to 
St. Ludls iaod a pabUoatlons staff 
of three to handle the printing 
Involved ^ th the project, qua- 
llfleatlona «honld include pre- 
■riotts exp^rtanee te tbls area. 
Three staff assistants tor the 
Office ot Public Information, 
both of wUeb will go to St. 
Lonis, are also needed. Previous 
experience in publicity is neces- 
sary. 

▲ppUeatlons for these posi- 
tions can be obtained In the Ac- 

tlvities Center of the Student 
Union. Deadline for api^leattou 
bi Friiar. 



Kansas State's Tribunal, the 
combined student faentty Judi- 
cial branch of student govern- 
ment, met Monday at 7:1& p.m. 
In the Union for the first time 
this y«gr. Tbe foUovlng was 
ta&en from Trlbnnars otnelal 
report ot the cases, according to 
John Carlln, Ag Sr, Chancellor 
ot Trtlranal. 

"Action was taken Monday 
night by Tribunal in the follow- 
ing eaaea Involving latraotlons 
of the KansM State VnlrttnUr 
Honor Code; 

( 1 ) ^I%e first Madent was pat 
on dis^Unaqr pxAallom for the 

ter for violating R<-rtloaS #<«lA 
5 of the Honor Code. 

(2) Hie second eaae bfong^ 
before Triliunnl roncemed a stu- 
dent who wan found In an intx)xl- 
cated condition. The case watt 
referred to tbe University by the 
Manhattan police. 
waH referriMl Ui the ]lwui*a 
for counKellng. 

(«) The third 

of profane imtgiiage ai^ 
■nooepceallre wltb poUee* 
. pvt Hils 



cipltearjr probation for the re- 
auteder ot the eamMt year. 
Trlbvaal wlU mael ai ragidar 

intervals throughout the year, 
hearing cases Involving students 
Infringement ot the K-Stala 

Honor Code. Trlbanai Is made 
up ot five student Justices and 
four faculty Justices, all selected 
tor tanas ot Ibrae yeank 



First Rim in Series 
To Be Shown Today 

TlM Ndremberg Trials, the 
flnt fltai ot ttM tlris Tow Obb- 
tnry sf^riiMt, will bo shown In the 
Union I/ittle Theatre today at 
S p,m. The fllai, sponsarod by 
the Coffeo Honrs ooaunlttee, pog» 
trays the personal hIstqirlaB of 
the Nitztf)' trird fnr war crteMB 
aftcff World War IL Itie trial set 
tor whldi Adolf 
ban been tried and Is 
awaiting Judgment. No ad- 



Forty-Four Cadets Fill 
i ROTC Command Posts 



Forty-four Army ROTO Oadet 
appointments and duty assign- 
ments to command posts in the 
mUltary setenee departOMnt bava 



been annonneed by Ooauuuidaat 

of Cadets, Major Wayne T. fVeer. 
Cadet Brig. General Howard 8, 
lr« Is tbi 




K. Word, PEM flr, In brigade 
chief of staff, Oadet Ltr Col. By- 
ron B. Byerley, CE Br, Is brigade 
S-1, Oadet Lt. 0>1. CharlcN M. 
V§omh, ABc Sr. Is brigade S-S, 
Oadet Major Rtdiard O. Hoydt. 
MTc ftr, Ih brigade R-8, Cadet lit. 
OoL Richard D. Bwy, BA Sr, is 
bltSW^i" S-4 and Cadet Captain 
tobm e. Sayler, BAA Sr. la 



HOWJUHI POillB^ Ate Sr, has been selected to commar>d 
the 1100 man Kansas State University Army ROTC Cadet 
Corps. He is shown receiving his Cadet Brigadier General 
"stars" from Colonel Carl F. Lyons, Profwwr of Military Sd- 
enoa. Cadot l^r is a rneinber of Sigms CM FiwlerMty. 
4idfaie if in UMm», Kan. , 



^Ule group commanders are 
Cadet Col.'s Ward L. Olnn, BA 
Sr, James L. Mertz, Ch Sr, and 
Gary A. Hohner, FT Jr. The 
battle groap 8-S's urm Majors: 
JTames O. Farrls, PrL 8r, YmFwda 
L. Linden, VH Sr, and Blibard 
K, Adams, ChB Sr. 

Ooropany Cuiuiasad*rs are M 
U. B. Richard O. Nlcknm, BAA 
Sr. Darld W. Newton. BAA Sr, 
■Sward 1m laMBB. Ac «r, IMIa 
L. Cowen, Ch »r. Dale V. Horn, 
BAA Sr, David W. Wllsoti. TA Mr. 
mehel B. HcNell, BA Sr, Jofen 
U ffulsws, CB Jr, Larry Q. S^do* 
felt, BA I 
Ac J!r, M 



Pro and Ckm 




linese Admission Question 
Arouses Debate Among Students 



KANSAS STATf COUEOIAN 

Tuwday, Saptember 26, 1961—2 



^if0 

Br OBOBOa BTAH 
THIS SKATING of th« de faeto sorennMflt of KM aflUoA OkteMB 

|i the U.N. dOM not Imply ayprtml of the present vmramant of 
^itea. It does Qot eren mean ttiat the United 8Ute« mut raeognlM 
Itr hare diplomatic deallnge with the People* RepvbUe of Ohlnm. 
iliB would remain * nutter tot««ea tlie Ui^ni tlkloe and China. 

meaOB simply that thia governaent la the ottljr goronunent t^leh 
Sin apeak for one fifth of the world's popvlatlon or ean commit thle 
ibovtaotts MtiiMnt of tho worti lo an^ oonne of mbUob. 

SB ATTN Q THE DK FACTTO gorernment of China seems conilstent 
Irith the principle of anlversalltr laid down by Secretary of State 
toitfiM Mmeelf; "fl It MoCid thM liMro Urn an onratawtlott wblok la, 
generally speaking, unlTcriM Mkl whose proeesses run thronghout 
the world. Otherwise the agiBtlMton takes on the character of an 
Mllllttfeii; Of eiMnv'i unlvHiiillKy HufttithWjr liHittgs tttvMhef Mtloiii 
whose goyernmentH strongly disagree. This has disadTantages. But 
MMh an organlition maintains eoatacte between political enemies, 
atfordi opportnnltloa to dispel ■■neeo Mn iy mlMmtfbrataDdlnii and 
aa President Elsenhower said In his State of the Union Message 
•n Jan. 7, 1964, it provldei 'the onljr rea^ world«.tornm where we 
hare the opportunity for IntoniatioBal |»rMefttatldii and rebnttal.' 
Thta process tends,, thongh diowlrt to .ferlng nbont matxm^t^ to a 
tommon standard.'' 

TBM tm MUiLION PBOPUE oC C^lM ehonld not be penallied be- 
eavW pwlne nattoni disapprove ol their prMent g»v«mment. They 
should hiive the honf^ftt of niich intlvonee tor peace and human 
freedoia an the U.N. exercises over Ita members. 

TBB IBATlllO OP THB PRKHKNT goTonunent of Ghlna woald 
Increase by one the number of Communist nations lo the U.N. But 
this would, at moHt, increase the Communist's bloc's five votes to 
■Ix as against the tltty-tonr votes whloh uanally oppose the Com- 
munist position. TkiM would atUl liM^ tlm W«at wttb a lu|o 
majority. 

IPHIB CJDiMMlJilliT CNHrMufiiBinP of <INitaa» if aeatad, would 

have a veto In the Security Council, bnt two votes are no stronger 
than one. And the Communists now have the veto of tho USSR 
WhuMter thtoy want It; ' 

THB niFFIOUI^T QVKHTION of Tat^lt'i itaCiia. AouM bO d»- 
elded by a commission under the U.N. 

THOUOH IT IS mPOSSlBIkB to say that membership In the U.tT. 
will imure the world against any etfbita by the Communist Chinese 
to expand their borders by force, euch efforts are not being pre- 
vented by excluding them from the U.N. It Is better to have major 
powers with any such aims Inelde tlie tJ.V, where they are subject 
to obnervatlon and criticism by the other fwatylee of tho world 
rather than outside tlie world community, 

AS A MBMBBB Of the U.N., Commualat OMu* wiU he art^at to 
it! Its re^triiinti. If UBt ttlliactakfe»-«* 
any other country. 



UTTLE MAN ON CAVUS 




Con 

By pitm 

In tho United NlUina ia opon to nU poaoe<loTlng 

states which accept the o1itl|pilto» Of tho ohartor and are able to 

ea^ out these obl ljatioaa. , 
nm WIAIBMBITT la ti^M from Artlele four of the Charter of 

the United Nations. How any seemingly intelligent person can so 

Interprete It aa to present argument tor the admission of Com- 

muolat China, la beyond all eowpfSlkeaefm. 

OOMMUWBT CHIITA IS the only na«on ever to be officially 
labeled an aggressor by the United Natlona. This was done after 
they took up arms against the 17.N. In Korea. 

THIS OUTLAW OOl^RirMBNT has violated every principal of 
the U.N. Declaration on Human Rlgbta. It has reporti^y liquidated 
some 25 million Chinese, including tttii»t%. edttentod Mhdars. mlnls- 
tora and ptlhsta. 4 dOeumMted report to the U.N. shows the num- 
ber of ilaTe-labora to be more than 18 million. Another document 
shows Piping as the major source of thie world-wide nareoUei 
tr«li». 

SOmB PBOPLE SAT that the Chinese have changed their ways. 
But the recent ruthless aggression by the Chinese in Tibet, Indlfli 
and Laos seem to repudiate thla argument. 

WB HAVE BEEN TOIJ> that It ia unrealistic to Ignore the Red 
Ohiaose and that If we would drop our opposiUon It might bring 
peaee to the Far Bast. We>do iiot W cvr moan Itnore them Just 
because we do not wish to negotiate with them. We did not Ignore 
DUUnger, but neither did we put him on Uie police force so he 
Bt^t agree to stop Mlllns people. 

IIOEB TUB OOMItUNIST government have the support of the 
pBople? This MiU' boot be answered by Dr. T. F. Tslang, the chief 
delegate of the Bepnblle of Chtita, In a sta^efkt'nt the islix. 

"IT 18 l^ERY IMPORTANT fbr US to know what the 500 million 
people of China want. Do they want the Communists to represent 
them here, or do they want my government to represent tttem? I 
^onld llk« to sUte . . . that If the UN could conduct among the 
entire people of China a free vote as to whom they wished to have 
Mi^esent them in the UN, my governnaent would abide by the 
raaulto of auob a tree choice of the entire people. 

••WE DO NOT HAVE to speculate on their will or wishes — at the 
conclusion of the armistice in Korea it was decided that every POW 
should bo given hta right ^ Aolee— Huui TS% chose to g» to 
te^ China and not to the Communist held Chinese mainland." 

CAHBTOT, without destroying the entire purpose and moral 
efthrueterot tho VfTv tmm mk lakpoaod^ totolttactan fovoriUBOiit 
to the UN. 

SENATOR. PAUIi DOUGIiAS (D-IU.) gave a fine appraisal of Uils 
subject when he said: "Appeasement of tyranny never pajrs off. 
Wta^-OVOsy one of the soldiers, civilians, missionaries and buslness- 
moa stilt held captive In Communist China is returned to freedom, 
HlMn the 26 million Chinese slave-labors are freed, and when the 
OMilese people have tlie opportunity to choose the government 
they want In free elections supervised by truly neutral nations, 
then and then onlf , should pommualst China be considered for mem- 
l^nftlp III thW uk."/ ' ^ 




DONYi^icic 

THIS (5 




Qmfmfivm the News 

By UPI 

Detroit — Ken Bannon, dlree- 
tor of the United Altto Wolftirif 
Ford department: 

"Aa tar as the settlement W' 
concerned, we'll try to better It, 
Just aa our OH people have tried 
to better the Fdftt iofctSiiitotll 
M ^ past." 

• 

Washington — Tlie Ohrit ittgtttii 

Commission: 

"In the North and Wes^, 
where segregation by race, 
color, religion or national orlglp 
is not officially conntenanco^f 
It asUta'te inilir 1»ublle 



So To Speak 



My Emmy-State Room Guardian 
Receives William Tell Treatment 



STATERS ABE BUSY exerciBing their 
active imaginations already this year. 
Somebody pulled off a William Tell right 
under (or ore^ aa the 

All aft- 
ernoon ye«telrday, My 
Elmmy, with her usual 
Buave dignity, carried 
apple 




Publdhad by Studonl Miltostions, tnc, ICensas Stafo IhlvarMtv, datty 
MOipt Saturday end Sunaay during the fall and spring 
Oililnf mi summer school session. 

S«OBnd ctau pottsga ptid at Menhatian, Kansas 

AKAmprican 

diinpus Office-Ked^ MM Dtai 2ftS 
6ne year at Uniyenltv PO»t office or iiHM^tMreil«M|p-»~*|4.50 
One senwtter outsido RHey Cownty ..w»..wi»»w.w»..».iw»««..«i...........|3.00 

* t**« • > • * > wee aa ■— is i iOi*eoo'se»e»e*» $3.50 

mull III Staff 

aedoty.fdil^ Chdln^ 
Msistont Edttd'ra ..«-«.Hrt .fiierslt f9f tlw MMbf ...»M.BIiit OafdMV 
mSIoNa tlMrt Who Ediair Kslon Addoy 

ffeity Ednbrs .li^ SofMfV, H\ Mioto Mtlor Jerry HMt 

HbwS, ^m(e GAMer, f^uMtt HlMa<i|^|iliui l Mck Sdberg, 

C^gba il and a^fltaM'^Mr*' 



ttk eaaa yoti are not 
acquainted with My 
Bumy. slie ia the gal 
who ilMlda In fitttUt 

dl#v iMSttig. iP^d 

in her ama and watching for cup-lifters. 

A TBBSmLE THING has happened In 
li&nhattan. The powers that be have 
to tliia fUr city that lewd and 
picture, **Nefvar on Satt- 
tetns thought that W«W 
that pfetnre here even on a weekday. 
But lucky for us the Kansas Women's 
Cfarifltian Temerperanoe Union la opening 
ilv«mial mkaM t m JBOiy CbttEe^ today. 
Ttiie^ mm Utr- tmk mm thueat W mm 
mierUflyr (IT aliyoilie is interested, the ooo^ 

OiNyaglt Tburadar wtUk 



BUri. lYed J. TooEe, Branarillfli HI.,, pvesC- 
d«nt or tho niitfeial «^fi^iaa(l^ Msoaf 
thie- ft^^tkeMii.) 

. irOW THAT GIiAgSES ar& whipping 
ii|^alCil)i[ipd.av«Tybody has sorl of gotten ^ 
Into the routine of it all it is appropriate 
to make a few of my usual InteUectnitl^ ^ 
astute observations. 

First of all, things are too routine. Where 
are the rabble-rousers that all the other 
state campuses have? There aren't even 
any Communists around here. I gueaa 
that's because we don't hava any Tokn 
1^^«r8, though. 
-B«t'OK tin btber i£ie of tlia o6Iii» Sow- 
ever, I notice that Staters do have sete 
stimulating extra-curricular activities. For 
Instance, Saturday night I counted 128 
intellectual discussione in a loc»d pvh, 

sPEAKCve 09 SATOKiiM mm* I 

alio Tiattid (piuwly ioi^ adMHtnc Teaaona, 
iOff 'course) a local dancing place. Shame on 
you students! You still can't do the twist. 
And this old twister feels lonely without 
fellow twiirters. You just can't imagine 



Haaa^i twtttttkg to 'tNMtA" 



t 




( Daily Tabloid | New Service 

Being Ottered 
By Department^ 



ntYOllTS for K-State'$ Frog Oub were staged l««f nrght ln~ Nichols gym w cMi immbers 

ludged 17 students who were seeking rhembership in the coeducational group. Sandra 
Hick, PE instructor and club sponsor (standing) and Carolyn Beardmore, EEd Sf, talk wHh 
prospective members. Tryouts will again be held tonight from 7-9 p.m. 

Jobs, Salaries on Increase 



Kansas State's '62 graduates men on duty who should have 

can expect higher beginning lal- been releaaad. 

arlet this ymx. Job prospects Salaries were throe to fonr 

iM toirtEliMr rnueh better bow be- per cent Ugber than last yean 

iattM fte miUtftrr to keevl&s iaft 



placement, believes there Is 

every reasoB heslMahV salaries 
wqi b4 



Collegian Classifieds 



iSSS DeSoto Conv. Except ir>nal 
eondltlott. Win twnatder trade of 
older car. S«e Lacrr Cole at Men's 
Dona No . 8M or call t.>>tll. 

- 1^ 

'61 Ford, 2 -door Custom 8, stick. 
Clean — must sell. J. Anderson, 
t-*S79. 9 

1959 Ford Oalaxle, 2-door hard- 
top, Cruse o'matie, power steering:, 
radio, heater, chrome skirts and 
whitewalla. A-1 condition. Must 
go. CE 8-2774 Ju nction City. 1-9 

Oillstt Beauty Shop wclcomea 

f^on. Reasonable prices, hair styN 
am our speolallllr. Bvsninn br 
appointment 4Qt Houston, Hotel 
basement. 7-16 



ehtnes, record players, radios, 
washere; pianos, fans, vacuum 
cleanere, aebamdlflers, etc. We 
sell at dlseount prices shavers, 
hair ellpiwra padlocks, electric 
Irons, nnslctti Inetruments, coffee 
makers, small appliances, and 
many, nnayiy other things. Salis- 
bury's In AssieviUe. Pbone 8-3221. 
l-2tt 

Students deslrlns to participate 
In officer or enlisted prosrams In 
the Naval Reserve while at KSU, 
see our representatives In the 
Union Lobby today. f 

FOR RENT 



Uanr Manhattan 
giflB available for 



^1 
to 4:0> 



Htffh 
baoj 



School 
slttln 



throush FrM^ 1:00 son. 



.nd housework. Please oaU 8-B6Si 



p.m. 



7-1 



Piano tuning and repairs. I'ra- 
ternlties, sororities, and p ano 
owners, has your piano lisen 
tuntsd In the past six monihs? 
Dduj,' I^elgh PR 6-6011, 5-9 

We rent and sell televisions, re- 
frifferators, ranres, sewlnc 



S'room unfurnished apt., except 
for- ran«& Baby weloome. ItlT 
MontgoBtery Drive. Stii 

Gold Baylor oval faced bracelet 
watch. Switimental value. Be- 
ward. Pam Jeffers. Phone f-StS6. 

- » 

WAMTttD 

Honseboys to work In modern 
fraternity kltf^hen. Automatlo>Jltah- 
washer. Days off. Hecelve . alt 
meals except Sunday evening. 
»-4ttl. ».13 



If your military obllgatlofi It 
out of the way, employment 
openings will be promising, but 
men with a mtutary oblM»tton 
will find It mora dltflenlt fo 
find openings. 

There should be more job 

prospects because last year much 
more emphasis was placed on 
the Individual, causing positions 
to be left open In ma^ com- 
panies. In addition to the de- 
creased number of students 
graduating In the technical 
fields, there Is bound to be more^ 
prospects, 

beginning salaries of those la 
the technical field sheaM be 
over $6,0O0. Graduates hotdtng 
n master's degree average nearly 
9100 a month more than thoee 
wttb « bBghelor'a 4eigi«e. IfaOM 
boMI^ PhJk alMt wMi $Si(N> • 
month moae. 

Oampiui reeraStlng to stoted 
to start Oct. It. Ntariy 410 

firms are expected to visit K- 
State; with 285 firms having 
Interviews Already sehednletf. 

In December the recruiting Of 
320 prospective teachers for tht 
196S-1»«8 Mihool Tear wlU take 
place. 



■0s 




"Not only js iliiB a dill party, but 
I've ran out of CMStERFIELDS!" 



^^^^^^^ ^^^^gU^gggu^^^ 



U GR£&T TOBACCOS lUU aO WOH0BRFDL SHOKfiSl 

AQED ItlLDt BLENDED MlkB^Hfil FiLTEflED UlLD-THEY SAT4ftFY A 



urd, 4 p.m.. 



OAL.BN-D,Ui 

'TaeeSer. 8*»t. M 

Band Twirlers. noon, SU Srd floor 
Oovernor'B Safety Conference 
<H ^.l^^heon. It; IS pjn., 8U Mn Blrm 
X>elta Tau Delta Mothers' lunch- 
eon, 12: so p.m.. SU SOl-aol 
This, Tous Century— "The Nurem- 

student Activities' Haai 
SU 204 

Campus Entertainment MftUiAy. 
4:30 p,m., SU 201 """w-w. 

Union Com mitts* JnmflMllias 

Close, S p.m. 
AlA, 7 p.m.. SU LT 
Forensic Union. 7 p.m,. SU 305 
Alpha Phi Omega, t p.m., SU !«■ 
Student Council, 7 p.m., SU iot- 

Women's Interdorm CouacU. T 
p.nL, ju wi ^ ' 

Agrlq, Econ. Club, 7 p.ra., SU Wtth 

Interpretation of Reimlts on-Vtiiih- 
men Orientation Teats, 7 p,m., 

- ax Wtns. Aud. 

^aparalos Club, 7:80 ttm.. F 103 

sports Car CUib, 7:111 p.m.* SU 20< 
W^NMday. Sv-pt. 27 

Student Education Association, 8 

a.m., SU mala lobby . 
Dept. of rutiliis tiiWiilill/ iius. 

Kansas Btato AasSelatloa. of. Off 
Campus Women, 6 p.m., 8U WDR 
Delta Chi Colony drnner, 8 p.m., 

SU 301-202 
Independent Students Asaoclatton 
iVtf OonnoU. T pkci.. fSO 



ZNj||^i|^^n«i^ msetlacr i PJn.i 

SAG Commiftees Open 

,SOA commltteea are open 

M# MMt TMeiKrt Oct, m iiv 

plication blanks may be ob- 
tained In the Union Activities 
Oeinter. Then are six commit- 
mwlwiililp for 
in wSk clasees. 



K-State drama depart- 
to olXerlng a new service 
ttf'IM'liiiiir'fiblto fkto year !& 
tUM tontt of a season ticket at e 
deduced rate. Ttiis ticket may 
be purchased for |& and will en- 
Utie tta telter to a reearrtd WfA 
tor HI ilk ot the major theater 
prodhiettou And two evenings of 
one-act drasims written, directed 
ana pnosHiVK Dy vwBwWWHr 
■tndeiMs. 

tlie six major producttoiil'lii* 
elude a musical, "Allegro," Onli 
' 26, 27, 28; "Teahouse of the 
▲usHSt Moon.'* Nov. 17, ISi 

fr #ri|lr dMste; 
eember IS, 14; "Hansel and 
Oretel," a children's theatre 
play, Jan. 20; "A. Midsummer 
Night's Dream," March 9, 10; 
and an experimental drama May 
4, 1. 

These season tickets will go 
on sale Oct. 12, and may be re- 
served br mtttHf 
or 480. 



OASVAI. SHOP 

•MM 



40^ 

AH the tAtest Styles In La- 
dies' Wear — FeaturliiK Na- 
tlunu)lv All vert lui'd Hr.inrta, 




Other Shoes msy |ge(c Ofti Kedt# but only U. t. Kedsft can give yw lhai 
fMng.** BseauM Itodi have a pst^itsd 

cushioned inner sole. And tiscause Keds 
•re built m«t tested, scientific lasts to fit 

•H MM por«M», even mmnrortiClMt UMlC FOR THE BLUE U»B* 

are right for class, gym, tieimfi court or 
dorm. Ma^lno-wathable (and thsy swen 
look food dsMl. Hlfc Kods 'CourtKMb." 
Hers: ICads •Wiampton." Get your new 
U.S. Keds at fins stores evsrywhsre. 

1.10 ttaiied f tales RubA^f 



1 



Jim 



Locker-Room 



n fM It 

the conferenee 
believe 0>» 

■opt. IS, IMl 

C0AGH WKATBN prophecy «m riiHed upon unbe- 
HeTlng booklM and botten in tbe lUte of . Kansas Batnr- 
t&y. Two Kansas teams shocked the nation as lowly^ Kan- 
sas State, whipping boy of the Big Eight, downed a highly- 
favored Indiana, whipping boy of the Big Ten, and some 
Imngry homey toads from Tsiii fWtled the laighty cap- 
tatas of the Kaw. 

It was also a day of rekonlog for sportswriters. Before 
Saturday, the kindest of the 'big boys* had been ekeptical, 
and the 'biggest boys' were cynical if they said anything 
at all — but the bigger they are. the harder they fall, as 
fbi saying goes. 

AlfD WAUL th«3r did. When oim Topeka sportswriter 
was asked during the halfttme of the KU-TCU game about 
the K-State shocker (he was the one who said that any 
State victory would be a major upset), he bowed grace- 
^iUly, saying, "litfce I Mrid, it was aa upset." 



Corrigan Praises Students, 
BelievBS Wildcats Can Win 



Brum 

With one wia vmtm Us belt, 
tmA fnli.etmfldeaee Is the t»mm» 
iMtrr Oerrtgttn, BA to, u4 iter 
qaarterback In Saturdar's gamt. 
Is looking fonrmrd to snotlMr 
TieCatr tkis weskMi. 

"Wo 4^ated a team with a 
good rapatatloB," he commented 
seriously, "ud I ftiB confident 
that we efta wta again." Cor- 
rigan, a qaleC, 177 -pen nd aopho- 
more, I0 a 1980 gradnate of 
Bockhnrst lUsh School, Kansas 
Olty, Mow 

Tboogh football is his favor* 
Ite spmC, be has also 
moocnltte^ ia Itepito 
played 



la spite of a 
from Rockhurst College and a 
track offer from the UnlTersltr 
•f ArkanMW, Corrigan decided 
■pon K-State with a part schol- 
USfclp In football. Last spring 
was placed under fall schol- 
affhlp and sars of his two rean 
at KrState. *1]T«rythliig^ great 
— eepectally with my brother on 
the team — I wouldn't trade it 
tsr'«irttdiMr>*' 
WopA^nt oat la boui «iai(bedi 



Bat Kansas sportswriters weren*t the only ones be- 
littling the 'tabby cats of the Big Eight.' Tbe Indiana 
Daily Stndentf official Uoosier newspaper, got its two- 
eents-worth in, too. 

Oat a load of this: 

Under a Iwiuier headUna reading *'Heosi«ra W a fw e d 
Over Kansas State." the Daily Student sports editor said, Pgrtg Cdft V^lfl 

*'I.U.'B visit today will mark the first time In history V*Mf a rr h» 

that a Big Ten Team has played in the small (22,993) 
City situated ... In Northeast Kansas." 

He later said, in a hjrUiied artidia, 

"I'm sure that the Wildcats will discover that the 
Fightin' Hoosler with a tremendous desire to win will be 
hard to beat . . (and) , . I think that the Hooslers will 
defeat Kansas State this afternoon by at least two touch- 
towns, Indiana's experience personnel will prove to ha 
liia dttteranoe.** > 



Loop Peimant 
In Game Today 



Perhaps the two most interesting sights Sunday morn- 
ing were a Hoosier eating crow — and a certain Hawk who 
had been placed on the same diet 

Ben Cochrun Is Out 
For Rest of Season 

Benny CocTirun, first string Wildcat fullback, has heen sidelined 
Cor the ■eason. acoordlng to head ooach Doug Weaver. The 184- 
ievad Jnaior tnflered a hrokon hand to Batarday's gama wllli the 
Miaaa UnlTerstty Hooslers. 

Ths eoach said that while the loss oC Ooohrnn would hurt some. 
It wonld not Interfere greatly wtth the taan's ohaaees with the Air 
Force Academy In Denver Saturday. 

He said that the retwn of seatov taUbnek BUI OaUi^^ we«M 
Mp to ottset Oe Ums of Oeehin. 

Gallagher was expected back last night to work out wtth the 
WUdoats before their trip to Osavsr Friday* bat he m 
Co make It. 

Ths 191-ponnder suffered a shonlder ffidooattoa la 
game last y^ear and was sidelined for the season. 

He has been leiTlas with tbe armed forces aad ts now la tbe 
ynxwM of betog dleobaried. 



By VPI 
TUs eonld be a day to 

ifr for tbe Cincinnati Reds. 

The Reds can clinch a tie for 
the National League pennant br 
beating the Chicago Cabs la a 
day game at Chicago. 

Even If they lose to the Cubs. 
Fred Hutchinson's crew c&n back 
Into the World Series It the 
Pittsburgh Pirates sweep their 
scheduled twinight doubleheader 
With the I<os AAgatas DodgersL 



Larry 
Gann* 

S&yS sett 




Oochrnn, who made one of the 
most outstanding defensive plays 
In the lU-KSU game Saturday 
Whan he recoTored a tambla la 
tha'tlist veriod netting tha Wild- 
mts their first TD, has been 
replaced by ITl-pound senior 
Sick Masters. 

Following Masters In the 
Wldleat lineup will be Darrelt 
Bryant, ISO-pound transfer 
Harden City Junior College. 



said tbere Is a 
that Cochran wlU Ml 
the saasi 



That ruling is the Big Bight 
"hardship clause" which permits 
a vlayar who Is lajartd la 
first fkOM of tha 

year of ellglbilUy. 



DeYOUNG'S 

RADIO HBRVir* 
ROMB-CAR 
BBBTTCK 
IBS W. Srti Ptia«p 



Antl-Frease 





Klepper 
Bay Station 



H«Bi 10 m * o 



ttCoHaga Man naad a 8pa- 
clallsl to help tiwm gat the moat 



requlramants dHffsrtRiNittioas el 
non-collags men. 
I tpsdsUza In life Insurance for 
wMlCottseeUls's 



TOR, designed sxpressly for 
college men. And since college 
man are prefarrsd rlskSi f/is 
fliiiiftglpf la pilosd to ssi «du- 
alvely to celiete men. Uks to 
know mom? Cell tm. No 



tlMI,0ff00UI»Ss» 

*IiA&EI w. eANN 



I lAe Only Compviy 
tM 5Mb £acliftMy to Coiwi Mm 

21s MME DRIVi 

MANHATTAN, |(ANaAS 



and aad vosltioBB lart svring, ha 

played quarterback In the spring 
game, and was placed In tbe same 
■osltion thU fall. 

Of Use fatare, Oonlgaa expects 

ifttM tnv u§ inaiinii non-oon< 
This wlU be am 



formanoe on conference 
later on In the season. 

The loss of Benny Cochran 
"WlU hurt some," he said, "b«t 
K-8tata eaa otUI wlit If the 
dent body keeps up the fnll 
port it displayed Saturday." 




^OMHOAN . . . 3 for 4 Seturday 




get that great 
KEDS feeling, 



CHAMPION 



KfhOa CORD 
In white or blaefc 

BRUSHED NYLON 
In beige, green or black 

CANVAS CHAMPION 
in white or ehlno 



white, green or 

hllM 



^RFIiite Oxford 

For mfq^red action 
and maximiun 
toot protectiOB, 
Washable. 

LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABELS 



rwmu 




to $8.99 




.8ROF TBOBBDAT MIflBrB TOJL ttU 



V 




ansosStateton 



VOLUME 68 



KS Glee Club 
Will Entertain 
. In Kansas City 

The Varsity Hen's 01e« Clab 
ot, Kansas State wlU 1m ia 
K^amn.mw cm Oet 7, It, IT 

aa< lt» according to Morris 
Hmra% director of tbe men's glee 

The flee clnVm first scbedolad 
a wa r a mee- Ip at the • Coronation 

Ball of the 1961 American Royal, 
A . 0€t. 7, in the Kansas City Muni 





*«l|«t 4cdtterln». 

wlU sing three tlmea dii^g the 
teatlTltles and will play a major 
role during the introduction' of 
the Queen candidates f rom yarl* 
m» Yinfrenrttiea. 

-As each queen candidate Is 
introduced, the club will stns a 
song i rnirfinnallng hMr adMMtl. 
The hall Is one of *he bl^^est 
events on the Kansas City social 
W l — d ar and the Dukes of IMxie- 
laiA and Wagne Ktav will alao 
appew. ' 

On Oct. 12, the glee club will 
return to Kanaaa City to atns at 
ttM rntnra Ttanmn'mi AMMriMH^' 
honors banQoet, siMSnBored by 
ford Motor Company, at the 
Hotel Muehlebach grand ball- 
room. The andlonoe wUl Indnde 
appfrozlmately SOO Toeatlooal ag- 
riculture teacher* tram all orer 
the United itaH^ 



quet in dia MbM Muehlebach on 
Oct. 17 ifll 1m the glee clnb's 
next appeanaoei. The men will 
stay evoralsM'aBd on Oct. 
18. will sing at two area high 
schools and, tentatively, have 
■chednled to video txge a 
Mitetle p toffw a a for a 
City television station. 
That same evening, the Yar- 
. alt^ Olee Olnb will make a re- 
tafn fifCMnaiiee at "Kanaaa 
Nifht** '^faring the American 
Royal Livestock and Horse 
Show. Approximately 9,000 per- 
adna attend the show* Including 
Boch dignitaries as Governor 
John Anderson and other stata 



SC Makes Plans 
For Retreat Trip 



APPLICATIONS for Union committees were received In the 

activities center yesterday as the 5 o'clocic deadline neared. 
Writing space was scarce as lost minute students hurriedly 
f ifl in the blanb. ' 



Br rnxn CBAKum . : 

Vinal plana -ware made tor the 
8tnd«nt: OounMl'a Fail Retreat 
at'a ^lancll meeting last night. 
The retreat, to be held at Rook 
Springs Ranch, rrldair, Saturday 
and Sunday, will feature 
■peecfaes by stahis Panagidels, 
Mth Or; Loren Kottner, direc- 
tor of the Union: WUUam Sta- 
mey, assoelate professor Of math. 
These speeches are designed to 
help Student Council iQeiQbari 
in improTlng the goraimMtal 
body. 

The main objective! of the re* 
treat are (1) to give the mem- 
bera on the council a ehan^ to 
become more acquainted with 
each other so the Council can 
operate more smooth|^ the raat 
of the year. *'We apeak to 
other on the campus, at maat* 
lugs, etc., but we really don't 
know each other," commented 
Kathy French. Qen Jr; and (2) 
to doetda' deflidtety what proj- 
ects the Council will Uckle this 
year so the full force of the 
Oovaen may Iw applMd to tb» 
projects. 

VMan PatteMoa« ML Sr, 



ferenre of ttia fla»oe Oorpe will 
be held in WMWMn Otj, Mo., OoC 
• and 10 at the MneUehaA 

JbtttA, and a dek«ate from R- 

to 



Applications for interviews 
will be available la the Student 
Governing Asaoctation office on 
the third floor oC the Union. The 
Interrtewee ehoaen to represent 
K-Stato will receive an all-ex- 
pense-patd trip to Kansas City 
to lha conference. 

Dave All, pregldent of Studeml 
OouicU, 



dents, has replaced 
Peters, director the Vtatitf 
ment Center, aa advlnr 4o dba 

Stadent Council. " 

A committee for the study of 
the parking prohlam in the 
Union parking lot waa appointed 
by the president. Thla commit- 
tee will examine several pro- ^ 
poMd aoliitlona to the problem 
•ad raport Itt final •ngiaitloa'' 
te Che Omuell at m f«tom 



Dames Club To Meet 
In SU Utri* ThMliw 

The first Dames Clnb meet- 
ing of the year Is scheduled for 
tonli^ at 8 pja*f la the SU Iit> 

All wives of gradaate and nn- 
dergradoate studenta are eligible 

to the nMwrfM It hilnriiitfifl In 



TwelftkSafety Meeting Ends^ 
At Student Union Yesterday 



IFC Hears Report 
About Open Rush 



T^terday afternoon narfcad 
the eonclualon of the ISth An- 
nual Industrial Safety Confer- 
ence held on the K-State campus, 
beginning Ifondiv. 

Keynote speakar for the two- 
day conference waa Governor 
John Andaraon. Anderson etated 
the purpose of the conference and 
Its expectations for this year's 
aesslon at the genonl aaannhly 
yesterday morning. 

' The main purpose of the con- 
ference was to bring 
and labm together to 
methods of 

accident 



National Safety Council, Chi- 
cago; Hobert Hoover, president, 
KaoBafl City Bridge Company, 
Kansas City, Mo.; John Lane, 
■afety direetor, Kanaaa Power 
and Light company, Topeka; 
James Shay, Hereford Accident 
and Indamiatr Oompaay, Wl«il» 
ta. 

More than SOO delegates rep- 
resented various jSansaa Indus* 
tries at the conferMca In anawer 
to approzbaately 4,«9d Imrlta- 



tlons mallad from the Garerwgif^ 

office, 

Aceordiag to Smith, two varjr 
■ettro IMB IB the aafatjr ooafor- 

ence were from KSU — Prof. Le- 

land Hol^n, diraetor, Bnglneer- 
lag Btperlment SUtion, and 
Prof. J. J. Smaltt, Department 
of Industrial Engineering. 
Smalts is a Kansas rep ra a an ta* 
tlva to the Nattoaat Safatr Gofl» 



lUj Roberts of Frataralty 
Management, a Topeka firm 
whose main purpose Is the man- 
agiNneiit of collage fratemltiea, 
apwa MoBday avamlMC at Um 
firat medllBg'ot foterfiratamltr 



Council. He spoke on the pnr- 
poae of IFC and fraternity rush- 
lug. 

Robetta aald that he fe«ls 
Kansas State ahonld have a re- 
of rash ndea favoring am 
of the teadl- 



Loan Program 
Helps Studarits 

Three hundred and thirty-six 
K<fltate students have been 
lodsad a quarter of a million 
dollars for their schooling this 
year under the National Defense 
■dneatfoh Aet loan program. 

The loans, made since June 1, 
averaged |741, revealed Harold 



Eighty-nine seniors, 112 Jun- 
iors, 86 sophomores, 50 fresh- 
mea and II graduate students 
raeelTed the NDEA loans. Of 
tha gronp. IS are married atn- 



Reelpients of the loans were 
lected by the University loan 
eommlttee <hi the basis of need 
and acadamie 



open rush would ^ve every fra- 
ternity an equal 
■afea-ti 
of some frnteraltlea 
able to fUl their 

Applleatioa forms for Home- 
coming decorations were dis- 
tributed at tha meeting and a 
deadline of Oct. 4 was set for 
their rotnm to IFC officials. 
The financial costs of Homecom- 
ing decorations waa also dls- 
cnsaed. Tha dtaemaliHi conoaraod 
tha raiting or lowering of ttio 
maximum expenditures quota 
and the worthineaa of the dec- 
orattona. Howofor, notUng d^ 
finite was decided. 

U was announced that a 
hensenothen* school wlU be 
>«ld Oct. • aad 10 fer the oftlee 
of the Dean mi gtwdenta. The 
school wUI be to scqnalnt all 



Harold Smith, atate eommla- 
sioner of labor, stated that the 
conferences were initiated 12 
years ago in an attempt to lower 
the accident zmta; Balora the es- 
tablishment of the conferences 
In 1949, the rate of accidents 
was one accident per person for 
orery SS yeart o( mployniant. 
Now, the rate has been lowered 
to one accident per person tor 
6t years of employment. 

Each year the program com- 
mittee for the conference meets 
In April to decide €ha conference 
atte and dlaeuwlon ti^la for the 
coming fall session. Thla year 
the program was divided into 
five sections including "Safety 
on Oraln Storage and Grain 
Processing ;'V "Cham leal, Mining, 
Petroleum;" "Construction: 
Building and Heavy;" "Public 
UtlllUaa, Traawortation, Oov- 
eranent 8«^dl«liiMa;*' '^tfann- 
facturing. Food Potooning." 

Smith paitlcidartj »oted (hat 



Kraus Fills Vacancy 
On KS Library Sfaff 



Db, Joa Ifjfiker Kraus will 
aaanna ditlea as K-state's di- 
raetor of libraries on Doe, 1. 

The appointment, annonneed 
Tnaaday by A. L. Pngsley, desn 
of academic admtnistratioD, fnin 
the position vacated by Melvin 
Voigt irbo la BOW llhrarlaa for 
♦ 4^ ♦ 



The loan committee had 421 
applications with requests of 
|S44,«00 for the current year. 



Dean of Stndents Herbert 
Wnnderlleh^ tod alumni IFC, 
compoood ot each chapter's ad- 
viser, wava^t* •ttaadanjw at thm 



is safety J/gHtn fnmtgaUng 
processes. IWa was first devel- 
oped at K-8tate two yean ago 
and Is now In the peoeeaa of 
being adopted m a — tian widw 
basis. 

Bzperta from Kanaaa and 
other diatai paTtlaiiatad te yaa- 
ter day's sectional discussions. 

Among these were Waldo Locke, 
sanitation, Oenaral Milts, Inc., 
Minneapolis, Minn.; Paul Shep- 
dfroetor ott*tha-Job safety. 




the University of California. 

"Dr. Kraas la a gradaata <tf 
oae of the aaClaani luadlng 
library schools and has a broad \ 
back^wund in library work. We . 
feel he la an ontstandlng man 
to dimet omw Ubrarlea. which 
teanaalagly hnpoitairt ta 
histltntloa,** DMMi Pi^iif 
ited. 

Kraus has been librarian at - 

MadlBoa College, Harrisonburg, 
Va., for tbe last 10 years, and 
prior to this did library work at 
Tulane University and West- 
minster College, Falton, Mo. 

Ha reoatvad hit A.B. degraa 
from Culver-Stockton OoUagt, 
Canton, Mo., and his BA, 
and Ph.D. degrees from tha 
Graduate School of Library Set- 
enoe at the University of Illinois. 

He served as assistant Ubrar^ 
laa at the Ualvenitr 0t 



after ssrvfee In World War ML 
Kraus has written Jonmal ar> 
tides OB tta historical mmd 



Dr. Joe Kraua 



He was active in faculty af- 
fairs at Madison Collaga and 
partleipatad In a aitlaa of tala- 
programo ^MMMad It 



I 



Editorial 



More Student Cars, Less Space 
Bicycles Could Alleviate Problem 



9Tr:i>£NT COUNCIL last night passed up a wonderful 
opportunity to si^t the ball rolling on a 8fe#fc 14pa to 
allc iate tlie K-^tate parking pm^am. 

A'f THE HEETUTG one member gave a report from the 
Traffic Apfie^lp edird* K f»»^m tM the Bo«rd waa. i^r 

Student Body President Joe Oiarusw hai tiMtt pniitag 
the Idea that car owners within a naBCMKbte aaAii ttt 
tim oaittpus should wiUk or ride bicyclee. 

YBOS COUNCIIi BISCUSSIID various aspects of thf 
paimA& prol4eo]k but ^tliMed th» boat when they decided: 

on cqmpui. 

49 W^EA&itC AM) WEST coasts bloydee have become 
the mode oi ^avel for many students on crowded cam- 
piises. The shortage of parking placea on our campus is 
be^QD^ng greater aa. th# enioIlflieBt in op sa eeo mid more 



TALK TO TOUR STUDENT COUNCIL members and 
show them that you are interested in reviving tlu bicycle 
raflk9. The nest tbae yia« m kMMi fix at your oU litka 
aiAMagttbii^ Ton cm Mi^ ttlM^ l|4M» ftrii- 



KANSAS STATE COILEOIAN 

Wednc.j.^,, , per 27, 1961-2 

Chuckles 
la iJbe News 

Washington — Sen. Robert 
K«rr, D-Okla.. in hia daily news 
letter Mondar poetically listed 
theie keiyi to acumtoasl 
joninment; 

Leee. verbal brMM and prtH- 
longed pleas; "mnBt" bills clear- 
ing with ease; proper allocattoa 
of fanda and fees; lees squees* 
OT4VBras, and abundant, hope* 
faith flfesitty la. Urn %Mmm,' 
of - 




Sunday Laws Threaten 
Favor Christians above Others 



K-STAT^E IS A GOf SB&TATm 

Ins; Bomething, DIDp out of the ordinary is concerned. 
But why not become (me of the first Midwestern univentip 
ties to incorporate the idea of bicycle transportation? 

lUAXV SXUDl^NXS have their bicycles off campus and 
may be seen riding through the City. But they appear to 
hfte^ ft pho^lla against lAi^ luw of iMl^ m fthln t i oa^ Of* 

BlGIfiUiBIG IS OOSBi eMrcia* and an anliiiilil^^ 

of traveling short distances. Besides these advantages, a 
blqycle on camftus is practical. With a bicycle, there is no 
waiting to find a place to paiik — ^you can ride right to tbe 
bunding where your daas lt meeting. Moat Importast of 
all you wiU have no ga^ hUla, parking feta or ttoke^ 

World News 



TUs aiUtorial to wrfaU^ AMm LIfewtr 
tUfd qpuitoi^ wtwmAn ta go, 

Ahli TOU(^aK>WMS Came in the third quarter 
wbsA the United State* Sapcenu Coart ruled the 



Free Exercise, Establlshnient of Religion, and 
equal FtQtadtion — liieUs}bl«> gM^ the Blue 
Lawa tov 4«iek tonehdovraa. lihsve wan no «m- 
veraions, The decision was i^|KMNMid7 protested 
by Referee Douglas, Referees Brennan and 
Stewart entered pleas oa behalf of Free Exercise. 

IN DBCtDINO that eonteeted sections of four 
State Sunday laws are aol aaconstitutlonal, the 
Supreme Gonrt evideatlj torgot a warning Issued 
inrtng the OewressioDal dlwiMton of ^ WtrA 
AmtAdpUWt to th» "Rulebook": "The rights of 
eon&i^ag^9f9t in their naiure, of pecullAr deUcacy, 
and^ iiui Ut^ iMsr Uia anttoit, toaeh of govem- 
mental band." 

FQRGBl^FirL OR NOT, the Court has In .effect 

fsfflnaod what It lald hi itee la Petit vi. 



Communists KQinfojc^ Dividing Wat.l; 
East Befliners Still Manage To Escape 



Bx KAl'KDf ACIO^K 
BerliOr^The QvoununlsU r/elnfiotced. 
their MULll dlyidjna BfirUa today- by 
buUdUig a third barbed wire barrier 
anH dlsfilos. tres^kfiN uev tjt%,4A«rl- 
oaot Motot- hntfor, Wiili laOla atit«*> 
reported. 

At soQie polais, the wall was built 
•vea lilsher — up to 10 fee^ frooi tho 

(round. But 'a law Eaat Berlinera 
•till managed to escape to the West 
dmplte tho latest Bast German 0«n- 
ttittiiist movee. 

Four mea cut their way throni^ 



tf a tjammt^ ^vit 09 

oharges of att^a^Uaff to- Mp an East 
BorUn girl eeeapa to tha West hava 
started serrlii^ a two-yoar 
In aa'laot Oennan prison. 

lirilni iiitaitaMt UHJob 



<bMn»n.hof«.«i4^ Oto content of his 
remarks wap moro QPtaly Communist 
thf^n similar tm^iilmn In the past. 



Meir 

Jawahariai MOhni Tmodagr a] 
mlodt oat any chance of bis hecomlmt 
■ooMMir g9Mra| t|« 1|^t«l lAb> 

tiOBtv 



and a (HKyrar-oId ^ 



jumped from 



Kqnwif Oo to Philippines 

Waahlagtoe^'^Bnieir M« Botraiw, 

Scott City, Kaa.t asA Carolyn Joanne 
Ekdahl, Merrlam, Kan., are among 
US men and woiBon selected tp ^o, to 
tho Phlttpplnee aa tOMsher's aUlea la 
the Peace Corps program. 

The Tolunteers hare completed 
trainina ^ PennsylTanla State Unl- 
T«rstty*and will leavje from San Pran- 
oUm' 6a Qtjt, 10. A total of 16T ho* 




ttoo WHk BorMtt city 
totey swore lit ^ first 30<^ m« 
of ;^8.2j^<ma« ctKlliaa. police reaerre 
to ho nvtl lf th« Coopmnuu a$art %. 
rt<it. 



TKe Kaniae Slate OtMll^^an' 

PiiWIahed by Student Publications, Inc., 
t ip i i 8»sle Un l MwtHy , dally OHoopt Sa*> 
Vfiia^ «ed SundiK Airtaa tho twl 

•niaa aomoi^ y m mk duBia» iht 




that bo 

#• Mt IBM H at aa** 

Mormed sources said the 71^mir> 
OlA'Nif^ni had too many problena J» 

Ma to «p«Mvr 4(9 7^ Job, 

lU*Hlr— MranOer Fidel Oastro laUl. 
Toeeday niaht his regime has. ttiaa'*- 

port ot Russia and Red "Min 
faat any U.S. attack on Cuba. 



over the threat tft 




taa toaa 



. ^ .sus QHice Umim Hell DIol 2tt 
Ooe. yosr at- UniMnMy pott oifto 

Qr owtsido. Rtlau County M-^ 

Ofit S)tine«tor outsKk Rilay County p.Oa 

Oris yev in Rtlfty Coim^ ».50 

Ofw semetter^UtHy $3.50 

Editor Joen Peulconer 

Bart Everett 

Sixif (s editor (•••••••M*>«MH>tv*»*»"^'V Qfib^. 

sbSoiy edMM'^.....;:.....,..*T......Ann €km 

Ph^ Edllop ienv Hlai 

^i**'*'**M'**^*^UL^wn»nttfifc." So^lsoffl* Owed 




Nashville, Tenn. — SoetlMta gover- 
nors wHt end th«*r 17th amnal coa- 
furopea today witii th« election ot a 
new chairman. A hehlnd-theHmmea 
•truggie between moderates and seg- 
CAgA^QAltU may. efupt into a 

Tbf> backirtage ooatrovarsy m 

confc 

betllnd Gov. Orval ninbns ot Arkan* 
eealqc menslif^ of the CMterence 

(RT'tlie duUmiaBshlp. 
4 aep^IeK ot Qitm, governors iaTor 

OwPB. BaAMTd BUtestoa eft 
or 

Ttoo 



landay laws are simply health and welfaio 
'social" laws^-Mia tbea w«ilit»'tae 
lagitteata p<dloe poworo ot tile iteto. 

TC IB TRITE that Sunday laws have health and 
weUaro eonnotatlonq, baalcaUy they were and 
M* MtiitfOM lawa. Ilio first neofded Baadar 
law, passed in A.D. 321 under Emperor Constan- 
tlne, was rellaloiis. Auayloa's early Sunday laws, 
p«t on ^o booki by 1^ Puritans, w«iw r^laloup 
as the Supreme Court majority admitted. And a 
look at today's Blue Law lineup shows Bellfloa 
quarterhaeklug tJie team, with Butfness and Labor 
alternating at tailback. Put the Qovernment in 
to run interference aad yon haT* a foaa^tav tmx3tf 
ttold In any league. 

FOR SBVBBAIi MABOHB. dewito Kho MOfO^ 
Sabbathkeepers will not retreat from the contest. 
First, because of their concern for the Christian 
Church. Htstory reveale that tiie Ohvndi has al- 
ways suffered loss of vital witness by reliance on 
the arm of the itate. Completely apart from their 
theology, whleh ttnda no Bible basis for Sunday- 
BtOjlng. Sabbatakeepers hold that "entorce4 Sun- 
day togethemess," as Justice Steward put it, could, 
herdlar ploaso Qod, who asks for voluntary sutb>« 
TnlBsJon. 

SECOND, BEOA1TSE SimDAY LAWS favor, or 
est^li^ihft th% Christian religion above other re- 
Uglons aad tbe l|iiad||7keeplng segiaent ot Onto* 
tlanlty abort tte MTiia^-dMr 8«ti^lMEfie^f tfmr 
■tent. 

BBUftrBV BT tKPOaiNa econoqilji 
Sunday laws prohibit the tree esardaa 
It is hard to see how the Court caa 
aak tha gebbethkoeper to pay tor his religion by 
entoeeed Ulaaeas two dagta a «o«k te tto. fiieo oft 
his competitor's idleness on only one, and yet call 
the exercise of ms religion free. Justice BrennaB 
eaUed tM9 iMue 'Vhether a State may ^t an tai- 
dividual to a choice between his business and his 
religion. The Court today," said Brennan, "holds 
Oiat It aiay. But I dluent, beltonng that raeh 
a law prohibits the tn* exercise of religion." 

IX IS TKUB that Saaday laws do not say Sab- 
bathkoopemi must work on Saturday, but their 
effect is such that they may not simultaneously 
practice their religion aad their trade without bQ,- 
Ini; hampered by a substantial competltlTo disad- 
vatitage tantamount — to revert to the metapliot of 
lootball — ^to glvlns ono team liz finfe doiMM te 
the etltfr*! nve. 

WHn^ XOT RErmBATIHO from the fiel^ 
Sabbathkeepers wlH play the rules. Being law- 
abiding eitiseiis, they will turn the othaf cheok 
to the not-so-^tlo toa^ ot flnwirwiaiielieatiirfni 
Sunday laws, and refrain from worktna Ml Sun- 
i^, cooiinulng, moanwhlle to "remember the Mh- 
bellbden toi kiiB it boly." m a hMiher eoitrl thaa 
nun's has adjured. 

•SHSSX OONXUrUS THS OOBWT.. mpsoQW^ 
imiMr aO' M le eimi ecHMomIng th« oatooKo, for 
here is one contest in which the final score has 
already been printed la the mav»i^ callaA. propl^ 
t9> Babbameepora nllor fnaa no Inblbltlmu In 
predtetiBg that the fourth quavMr #111 begin wttA 
a national Sunday law and ead en a blue, Una 
no^ for freedom. Admtte«41y, many rootero tot 
Snaday laws got In their soatt tpo !uta ta tounr 
tliaimca: p^riias* « thoAghttui perusal ot 
tloa voalA bf in order before they ^d. It |p 
to lata* la>'fluilMV "^^ "^^^^ » toa^4own" 
to aa liavaMloaed pl^ Iqc agMuMUbifPiti. ttt 






KAIKAS STATi COUIOIAN 

3-Wedne»day, S»pt«mbT 27, T961 



1^ 




hiam Language LaboiMwf 

Available to KS Students 



•jOOTHS and TAff RECORDING equipment are part of K-State's new modem language 
laboratory in Eisenhower Hall. Prepared tapes, coordinated with textbook material, enable 
tht student to listen to the original pronundatioiv «iid tb^n record his own resppnie. Judy 
Bapsett, ML Jr> ^student monllor, periodically dwdis with, each bestfc. llMnwfh •.meHw 
cottrat t» b»«ire thttf-eMfa studeaf s ceniele it epertlln§ «lf«nvMy. 

KSU Faculty Members 
Attend Chemkal Confab 



•«reral teenltr memliera ot the 
K-lttatfr dnpMtmo nt ot eliMiilitry 

presented papers at the 140th 
lutUHiai m^ng ot tlio Amwir 

Stcond WoHrkshop 

To Be Conducted 
I* 

Tbe second food PUat Fmai- 
ItfSm TOksliqe wlU h» M« 

Oct. 2 and 3 at K-State TJni- 
Tersity, The workshop will be 
eooducted by Robert W. Schoett 
Mk0 Rtebard J, Baker. K^Uto 
CotaiilA teed ortauion tpeolal- 



OMi Chemical Bocletjr In Chleago 
tiito Bftntli. Two serred as offl* 

cere at meetings of Phi Lambda 
^^^^the natloQAl eliem^ 



Jr., associate 
r, « eo-siithor with Mil- 
ton Traires of the tfiitlrefttty'ot 
Michigan, read a paper on the 
reaetlons of cyclic au If ides. A 
aeooaA B«9er, prepared by H. R. 
Haye and B. B. Lute, both for- 
mer gradaate students at K> 
State, dealt with the organtxa- 
Uon smthesfai ot some unoMal 
null ftnt M» - 



B. W. Klser, aBstotawt prcrfes- 



The workshop's purpose Is to 
glre assistance in making sound 
decisions to persons Intererited 
in. building a new feed nUjl oe 
remdellng existing tneftHle i ^ 

**The rapid growth of the 
fortniila teed indnstry In the 
Vnlled Stelea bas been acoqini* 
paided hf manj change* In the 
prodactlon and mailceUng of 
formula feeds. Anticipated 
cbfBces In piodnctlon ot meat, 

the V.S, It imperative tliat 

those now in the formula teed 
or those considering 
tlda field 




B. G. Hohroch, a K-State 
aA* student, helped prcparo the 
n^ier. A second p«per 
with T. W, lApp, also a 
ate stndent, was a stadjr.of de- 
composltion produced Iqr feMgdlF 
atlon in B reactor. 

C. E. Meloan, assistant prot9B' 



•ovt MMuitkor with D. R. Bener- 
man, read n paper on the method 

for determining the amount of 

viOtRT in. mK^ni. fisiutfix oane 
povadi mtit as peitloldw. 

Wnme W. Brandt, professor 
at the deparlBMnt ui 
, a eo-OTChor with A 

O. Altenaa of Purdue UntlWirilty, 
presented a paper dealing with 
a gas chromatographic study of 
the sefwratton of fflmnvr'n 
variows amines. 

W. O. Shrenk, professor ot 
chemistry, attended meetings ot 
the executive committee ot the 
ACS. He, as vice-president of 
the national chemicnl honorary 
Phi LamMa Upsilon, and Pro- 
fessor Brandt as treasurer, at- 
tended meetings of this organi- 



A. C, Andrews, professor; J. 
L. Lambert, associate professor; 
and R. N. MeDminUI, iMlatant 
professor, 
meeting. 



Collegian Classified 



tnrestin)? any stseabto 



■raw of 

state's 



oC K* 

ot agricul- 



j^Qfid spedaltsts, starts the Mon- 
dar morning program at 10 W 



explaining the worl 
cednre and objectives. 

V|o wm^HUp session ot the 
wiU to, d wnt id to, a. 
■f diS EMrtiMi H 
israMn teed extension staff on 
'1j(m Flan Into Action." 
MNane* wg i strafton mar to 
made by sending name and ad' 
drees and a 1 10 registration tee 
toi ^ed plant teaslbllity work- 
■ImH eoafar«ttc» ooordlnmtor, de- 
pag t piont ot eontinniag 9^^^ 
tloa, Umtorger hattT 
State University. 



FOK SAI#B 

OUJBEMASTER HOUSE TRAIL- 
BR Z9'x8', omall onoush tor travel, 
big enousb for Itom* comfort. All 

n Court l<>-» 

tltil Oegoto Conv. Bzceptional 
condition, will consider trade of 
oldor car. See Larry Cole at Men's 
JParm No. ttZ or call g-Ull. S-ll 

woncB ' 

OUlett Beauty Shop welcomes 
nan. Iteasoamble prices, hair styl- 
mg ear speciality. Evenlnsa by 
apoolntment. 406 Houston, Hotel 
basement. 7- It 
, > 

We rent and mH tftleTlsion^ re- 
frigerators, raniFM, sewing mar 
chines, record players, radle« 
wasberi. pianos, fans, yaanom 
cleajMra, deltumdiflers. et«.Vwe 
aeJl at discount prices shaVsra, 
balr clUrpors, padlocks, elsetrie 
~~ imal inatrumants^ ooftee 
tm»ii appllanessb and 

l,*10 



FOK RENT 



3-room unfurnished apt., szceBt 
for ran»e. Bajia^ welS flMSb Iflf 



Uontgomsry 



Call •.Tilt. 





Hear This TaiMchU 

at 7:S0 

"The 'Hard Sayii|g§* ot Jesii%" A 
ttm^ of C^ftetita ConittiGBMitt. 

TOMOBROWr MUHT 
"The Nature of Human Nature." 



ynaam xrout, eva 

Churdi of Chtlifc 



C1NEA4A 16 



THREEPHWY. 
OPERA ^ 

"AM. ALL. TIHR QRB«r* 
With 

I«OTTB LpOTTA tad 
miTOOLiPK PORSTRB 

Thursday, Sept 28 

7:a 



UNION LITTLE THOATRl! 



The modern language labora- 
tory in BlseQhower Hall is avail- 
able to K-State students for tto 
nrst time thta Mi^ MQMFding to 
Dr. Rotort PylOk tMNtate- pro- 
fessor of modern 
From na*^ ot 

oral 
studies, 

■nek of fto tr 

facilities to play the original 
tape and record the student's 
own response. The tape can to 
played back so the studont can 
compare ttie original 'pronuneia» 
tion iCXti his pronunciation. 




Tto tooths are connected to an 

e le eteanle eqnsole at ttte frovt 
of tHe room from «|ito|» o^ or 
more programs mm>^|||||||| '9f0. 
are oontroH^d. 

This |i 0,000 Istoeatary oaa. 

accomodate 500 students. "We 
hope to eventually provldv ftoUU 
ties tor second semsftvf i$Vr 
dMij»." iitil Dr. 

K% Dtmocrofs To M#tt 



Houseboys to work In modern 

fraternity Kitchen. Automatic dish- 
washer. Days off. Receive all 
meals except S^ndait svsnlw 

»-4ut. 

Riders to KSU-Alr Force foot- 
ball game at Itattvsr this weelisnd. 

Call e-90&n. i« 

student to fill halt of vacated 
apartment. 4 blocks from ^'^^ig 



textbook BO 
and recitation exercises eotnsMe, 




'Madisonaire' 

has 

much 
more 

than 
natural 

sboulden. 




The look 11 manly, of ooune. Gentlemanly, tOib 
The styling hy Vanitjr-Town ClotlM It uncluttered 
-All sharp anglo snd curvcf ire out. The flattering 

•iOwuette ii kmg 
tad lean. 
%tedSiiill..e 



^1 T 


. t 


■ 












.4 



EHmsJerm 



CLOTHiERS 



RlMMf tTAII OOUIitAN 



4ce 'Cat Cagec Transfers 

u seattk ckuFck School KS Gridstcrs Celebrate Win; 



state's 1961-62 bas- 
ketball prosp«et« took a Jolt with 
ihe snnoniMiQieat tkat Dave 
Nelson, 6-8 joaior lettermaa, baa 
tranaterred to Seattle Pacific 
College at 0estUe, Waalu, hla 
flHfaroli achooL 

Nedaoiit forward from Maa- 
klUtas. •» ft firat Una 

iM*rr» Ittifc ataioa And had feaaa 

•Dtmted a protable starter for 
ttie Wildcats la the apcomlng 
Miaou. He plar*d la 2t gamee 



Oomlejr and Price 



t.0 pofnta a gmtta 4MI ^it-ftm* 

duty. He hit a peak against 
U. when he acored 19 
U 



*'We were depending; on Dave 
this yeart" Tex Winter. K- 



l^ted him to be in the starting 
ttnenp, iw ■atanlly we 



"On the heels of hMttals (Lar- 
ry) Comley and (Cedrle) Piioe, 
Heron's transfer Is a severe lost. 
Bf Iwa for aoms tlnw abomi a 
4eatre to go to Itta etrarek aakool 
and has visited with me and 
others on our staff about the 
alumge. While w bftta to aee 
him go, he 1b a, wonderful boy 
and he has our very best wishes." 

Kelson'a tranafer raises to 

three the iettermen lost from the 
1860-61 Wildcat team which won 
the Big Bight for K-State's 
fourth successive bask^ball 
championship. Price, a t-i can-' 
tefi was graduated last spring. 

Comley, 9-B forward who led 
K*Btnte scoring and reboaadlng 
Bast; season, bypas s ed his final 
year of ooUcslate plar.to itfB 



Botb 



AU-Blg 



K#t«t«*» tsf tsi0 



Nelson, who bad ftgirad t» 
taka mp the ataek at lanwd Mt 
by Gk«lo7*8 swttdi to pn pla^. 

Is a former star at Manhattan 
High School where he was an 
All-State choice In both basket- 
ball and football. He averaged 
9.3 points a game with the Wild- 
cat 



fvofessfonal cage 



Coach Calls 
First Practice 
For Baseball 



Varsity baieball i»raetloa will 
start thla afternoon, Ray Waa- 
thier, head eoach, announced to- 
day. All players interested In 
participating shonld nport at 
tba ttadlam loekar room at t 
to check out equipment. Before 
reporting, they should bare 
physical examinations 8ta- 
dent Health. 

"We will he working ont with 
Just the Varsity this afternoon," 
Wauthter said this tatornlng. 
"Tba freshmen will be called at 

later date." 

The Wildcat baseball team 
had its beat season In more than 
1 b yoara last year as it finished 
In fourth place — upper division. 
The diamond-men finished the 
oonferenoe race with a 10-10 
raaord.- balflDd Oklafcona mMJtn, 
Ulssoari and Colorado. % 



Gird for Clash With Air Force 



The holiday Is over. PoUow- 
Ing Kanaaa State's auvrlaa^ 14< 
8, irta m Ittdlgia V. 
vrday, a Mardl Oras atmoapken 
prevailed in the Wildcat camp. 
^ Cam* Monday and it was all over. 

'*W» ara gaa M stto," 



we have to play a super game 

every game to be in contention 
and tiat «a bav« to ^Mtfaiiia ta 

improve. 

**We cMue down to earth 
Monday and started oar ptvpaia- 
tloM for Air Foree. Ftor Svndayt 
thoocfa, 1 wanted the ^yers and 
coaches to staj^ in the clonds en- 
Joying the emgratalatlmia. It 
a a loftg dry ipeUI** 
For however much the big 
rl|i oTsr Inftifoa may bava 



reaaOItt ' CbCt the squad Is no 
bigger, no taster, nor no deeper 
than before the opener. The 
Wildcats still mnst be ranked 
as one of the nation's smallest 
major college teams, averaging 
just 182 pounds per man among 
tftta atartara U!d lAowittg «al^ a 
17^-pound avarage In fba baek- 
fleld. 

In fact, K-Stata'a' baekfleld 
weight went down this past week 
when Benny Coohran, 185-pound 
fullback, was stdallnad wilb a 
broken hand. In his place On 
the probable starting unit la Dlok 
Maatara, ICS-pound senior. 



If wei^t anffetvd, qnarterback 
wmilea ea s ed off somewhat, 
h ommmi, Xmerf Oonlgan, 177- 
jBwaii ssph—age wlw tfa^d aU 



■tratnd 



Hooslers, dea 
pOottng Uum tlte 
tfaow^t was in 

Just as aarpctetar vaa tka 

hitttng poww af *Oat Unemen. 



(ONDE MUSIC and ELECTRIC 

MANHATTAN'S OOMPLBTK BCCSIO STORK 

FEATURING CONN. AND MARTIN BAND 
mSTRUMBNTS; MUSIC ACCESSORIES. 

VHE AREAS M OSy COMFUSTE BSCQBD 



• ILO.A. VICrroR 8TESU0O AND TBLBVIBION 




STUDENTS . . . Tgpur age and 
non - hazardous occupation 
qualifies you for reasonably- 
prloed life Insurance ^irtiinl- 
um rates! 

GEORGE D. BISHOP 



SSO-A Poyiits 
PB 8-4789 



New Yerk life Immnmee CoApaiisr 




MMiwlfili...k6lc <»i ike eanpoi 

ikmhtifi RUGGED LOOK 






styled in 
Bl«ek on Blaek or 
Blaek on Cbratir 

ClerdlTu 



You may not call 
them Tarzan, but these 
clothes have a heap 
of strength and 
fashion musclet 



Sweatein from |10,d5 up 

Sherlin£S from $25.Q0up 

^ 3port Shirts — ...^ ^m up 




styled tn 
Ckenr f 
AvaOaUe 




Haberdashers of Kfosas Stal» Ui4ve|s^ 




styled In 
Cherry Cordtm 
Asyiikli la Blaek 



/ 




Dean Hahn Names» 
New Regents' Prof 



VOI■U^AE 68 Kansas State Univ»rtfty. Manhattwi, Kanns, IHundiy, 



at, mi 



II 



ROTC Selects 59 Students 
For Advance Cadet 



Armj ROTC itatwMksor 

.program accepted 61 K-Btaiti Army InHUlIatlon 

juniors for training. "~ Junior and senior 

Tndninjf consists of two years stracttoa will 
at tbe UalTenltf «»« 





India To Be Subject 
Of Riepe Lectures 



ProfCMor Dale Riepe, chair- 
man of the PhiIoBoph7 Depart- 
ment oC tlie Universitr of Nortb 
Dakota, will be gnrat leetnrar 
at two public lectures to be pre- 
sented Oct. 11 and IS. " 



Art 



Open House InvHotion 
To AH K-State Males 

Xbe fresbman women of Pat* 
mmm, Spp^ mA V«b ZOe WUIb 
/ofi hoattmf ,!i|iai tMWses on Fri- 
<lar from 8 to 11 p.m. All 
Btndents 



Indian Ksthetka** are the 
Utles. A tbird toetwe 
m. the 
la MiMi 

ThonKht" la «entativ«l]r sched- 
uled for 
Oct, 11. 

■ lUepe received his AB degree 
Iron the University of Wash- 
ingtOB and his MA and PhD de- 
grees from the 0niTerBit7 of 
Michigan. Before accepting ap- 
pointment to the staff at North 
IMeoU* he was an instrucMv «l 5^*^' 



conrses of 
conditions. 

After completion of their in- 
Bbv^km at K-8tate they will ve- 
celve commissions as second 
lieutenants In the United States 
Army. They are then to serve 
iu the aethre Army tke uranl ilx- 
month or two-year tour of duty. 

The advanced cadets are: Ron 
Adams. Ac£; James AUee. SBd; 
PfaU^BniKtr, AgB{ 
ter, BtOi; Jim Comimf^ A#l} 
Oonsirtlno, SfE; Alphens Cambta, 
BA; Bfribevt Dowiws, M^i David 
Jtmmm^ Ofi? Gwy'ViiooMv, BA; 
BsM VbMli« BA; 9mmm V mattm^ 
EB; Bdmnndo Gonzalez, CG; 
David Good, AgB; Pa«A HaMfer, 



Dr. Harry Rrtaoa, one itf the 

world's foremost experimental 
psychologists has been named to 
the first Regents' PnilessonAlp 
at Kanaas State UnlTerslty. 
-This new type of appointment 
la reserved tor intara^tlmallf 
prominent scholars. 

This professorship has ra- 
oeived Initial supplemental sup- 
port fron the Qarvay Fonnda- 
tlon. Inc. and will be known as 
the John C. Peterson Resents' 
Professorship in honor of Fro- 
fessor-EmerttuB Peterson, who 
was a leader in the devrtopmeat 
et psychology at Kansas State. 

"It la a privilege to aanoui^ce 
the appointment of such an out- 
standing s^lar to l^ls Regents' 
ProfiSKirshlp. The vision of the 
Kaaau Board of Regents in es* 
taMUUac M«k a potfltlon W 
the Bcceptaooa nt tkla appoint- 
ment by Dr. R^lsOB eonstltutes 
a rignltleant forward step in 
oar ewitlnaal efforts to provide 
the highest quality tntetleetval 
opportunity for the youth of 
Kansas," commented Thomas M. 
Rahn, dean of MuM ot 
Arts and Sciences. 

Dr. HelaoQ was Visiting Pro- 
fessor of Psychology "on the 

campus lR8t nprtng, the third in 
a program to bring Into the 
Sohool ot Arts and Sciences ad- 
dlUoaal Mholani ot International 
r^>atatlOB. Both an experimen- 



tal and tlMoretlea fay«hologlg|» 

he has specialized in the field 
ot peroeptloQ, particularly pay* 
ehophyslee. Rls outttandftps 
contribution is his formulatlw 
of the adaptation level theory. 

Pnittiaor Hrtaon eana to K* 
Stata from tka University ot 
T«ns, where he had been a 
member of the faculty sine* 
ISBl. He held pravtous aa»> 
daale appolBtmenta at a nam* 
ber of outstanding edueatloaal 
institutions and other appoint- 
ments as visiting profassor at 
such Instttntions aa Cornell 
University, University ot South- 
ern CalffornlR, Harvard Unlver* 
dty, and Univeraity of OaUforala 
at Barkal^. 

He Is the author of many 
papers, both experimental and 
tiaorattnl, whteh have apptarad 

in leading psychological, phy« 
alologlcal, and engineering jour- 
Bia. pablicatlons includa 
and laTltad . aki#» 
tera In a number of iMokt aa 
vision and paychologlcal theory. 
In addition he la editor of tha 
*'^sy«bolotleal BaUatla*' atti 
consulting tdttw Ot tluaa othtt 
journals. < 

At lUasaa Stata ka vUl eok^ 

tlnue his research in adapta- 
tion level theory, vision and 
color pheoontena, and payoha- 
phyalea In addition to hla tl> 
ttrttottonal ravmulUllttoa. . 



SAE Obtains 
;Lbness Cub 
For Mascot 

Lelbe, a 23-pound female Af- 
. rlcan lioness, is the new mascot 
of Sigma Alpha Spsilon. She is 
three fttonths old, but the men 
'Of SAE have owned her for only 
a week and a half. "Lelbe was 
'tlBtld at tlrat and when aearad 
^W^M ran and hide In a corner, 
•%nt now she seems to be getting 
• over ber shyness," rapostl'Btll 
Kennedy, Oen So. 

Stie Is as playfnl as a domeati- 
cjatad kitten, Iwt requires aMeb 
■maMBa. Rie enjoys being ont- 
dida, and Is taken tor a walk 
'avety 'Aay. One of Lelbe's favor- 
ite 



PkDdaopky at Carlton CoUega. 
and had traveled in India and 
the Far Baat on a Fallbrlght 
•ehdiMahlp. 

Riepe has had posltlfMlt on the 
Conference on Asian Afiatrs. the 
If oitiMaaa SUtes PUhMVphteal 
Association and Is prmldent of 
the Charles Pelrce Society. He 
is a member ot several pkllo- 
sophteal organisations ludndlag 
the Indian PhUoM^bb^ Con- 
gresB and the AtM/tkum PftUo- 
sophlcal Society. 

b ItM be paUlshed a boidc 
titled ''The Naturalistic 1^1- 
tion In Indian Thought.'* Riepe 
has eoBtribnted to pnbUci^ons 
Including "Philoeof^ilcal 
lerly," ''Philosophical 
nomenologlcal 
*'Pop«lar Asrenomy.** 

He has traveled tiirongh Asia, 
Western Europe and parts o"^ the 
Americas, Among his favorite 
hobbies are swlmmlat. g»U aad 
movie photofiapliy. 



m; Rtok- 
ard Hays, SEd; Warren Heljes, 
WtUiam Beniley, 



Students Receive Awards 
For Achieving High Grades 



man, BE; John' Holl, ArB; 
Stevdn Huff. NE; Jdanrin John- 
son. PrL; Jay Jones, ITE; Earl 
Kellogg. Ag; Oharlas Klpher, 
NB; Staphen Lange, MTe; Rod- 
ger Lemon, Ag; Oarmond Mc- 
Coy; James McQueen, BA; Larry 
Medley, BAA. 

Wf Uard HeUott, BA ; Jack 
Moore, EB; David Meyers, ABe; 
Ken Waak, BA) ABctt Oltjen, BA( 
Charles Pfannenstlel, AEc; Le- 
roj Plckard, DM; Ron Fletcher 
rVj, Lloyd Richards. FT; Ron 
Bobb, AEc; Frank Baft, ME; 
MOba Bnff, CAB; Lawranee 
Scbrader. Ag. 

Kurt Schulke, Be; Richard 
Sims, Mth; Norman Smith, ME; 
Vincent Sweat, AgE; Howard 
Ubert, BB; Rex Vernon, PrL; 
Mauriea Vorhles, PhL; Donald 
Wilson. AH; Robert Woods, CE; 
Edward Yotter, CB; Gerald Zim- 



Four students In veterinary 
^SL..^^*^^^^ *t K-8tata hara r«- 



62 school year. 



VH Sr, mw 



lishad by vatarbiary alaia^ aad 

friends ctf Dr. McLao^, proteaaof 
and bead of the department of 
anatomy at X-8tata for aMUfT 



BA. 



arshlp' gftea anniially to tlio 
atadest having tlw highest grade 
poiaff aeasage oanag dm mw nx 

semesters in the profesfllnnnl 
cvntenlum of veterinary mcdl- 
dnof 

Miss LUly^a grade point ftTsr- 
aga tor her tfarat three T«ara ma 
3.72S. Rannara-up for the Bor- 
den aeholarallip were Arthur H. 
Becker, VM Sr. and Oawga P. 
Plereon, VH Sr. 

The Dr. William M. McLeod 
memorial scholarahtp wan given 
to Oall D. Anspangh, VH Soph. 

The ilM MiMlarBhIp la 
awarded to the student with the 
lil^iest nnmersnl grade aver- 
agaa te ' Oaaf a ea of vetartnary 
anatomy his first year. Ann* 
paagh's average In anatomy 
ooorses Is MUf percent. 

The siAoIandi^ was 




Lalln's diet consists of a lialf 
pound ot hamburger and a quart 
of milk every day. She is fed in 
(ha dlatag' room ^t& the men 

• at breakfast and supper. Be- 
tween meals the cub's time is 

' spent tn her own basement room 

• w%\eh Is a converted storage 
' raonu Lelba la a atrlet taetotalar. 
^ • : f liilhtt la bouse broken and Is 

fittecnay biBtag laatfit to 
.flhe wUl attMi aU 
eventa 
fat. 

Kennedy said Mrs. D. ' R. 
Ijwie, house mother, likes 
, bat ramalns a Mfa ^a- 
away from the cub. 

Tkm cab la expected to weigh 
8» 





UEBE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon's new mascot, is held by John Dial, VM Sr, and Jerry Harbaogh, 
■^expecwoTO^wa BA So. The lion cub enjoys taking walks, riding in cars and watching TV plus having her 

own room in the beiefnent. - . 



Douglas Fenlty, VM Jr, aad 
George H. Phipps, VM Sr, re- 
celved IIOS O. M. FranfcUa 
ieholarahip awMda, auda ea Cha 
basis of scholarship ■ttilBWUgft 
and need. 

This award was establlshad 
to years ago by Dr. O. M. Frank* 

Itn, who graduated in veterinary 
medicine from K-Btate in 191S. 
Ha was a staff ntamber here tor 

four yearn and later founded the 
O. M. Franklin Serum compaaf. 

Mortar Board 
Annual Dinner 
Honors Coeds 

The annaal Mortar Board 
Scholarship dinner will be held 
in the Student Union baUroom 
OB Tharaday. Oet. B, 

Dr. Norma D. BnntOD, associ- 
ate protajnor and head ot the 
spae^ dspaitsaetit, wtU he 
featured speaker/ 

Three girls from Mortar 
Board will also speak. Margaret 

C!ooper, HEJ Sr. will speak on 
service fTausca McCilntock, SBd 
Sr, scholarship; and Dorativ 

Parker, PrL Sr, leadership. 

To complete the program. 
Mortar Board wilt awanl'\tira 
scholarships of |160 each to two 
outstanding girls who were 
freshmen last year. Also to be 
pratAatad la. an award . to the 
fVttshmen girl with the highaat 
grade point average. 

Ti(!ket8 are |1.50 and caa ha 
purchased from ^ any ' Mortar 
Board member. Tickets may 
also be obtained from the 
scholarship ehalfmaa at the «6> 
man's living troops, according 
to Oenia Mangelsdorf, JlBd Sr. 
BrgUfsMir «hainaaa. 

All women students living oa 
or off campus are urged to al> 



1 



Readers Say 



Red China Recognition 
Seen As U.S. Obligation 



KANSAS STATf COUEGIAN 

Thursday, September 28, 2. 



Dear Er itor: 

I w<Lii to express my approval of Oeorfe Ryao'a 
comn mts od the proposed «otrf Batf driaa 
Uktf. tbe United Nations. However, I feel that 
•4)11 jthing should be said to order to clarity the 
of.i^u mlacoMtcaod ooatept of legal reoogiiltlos. 

There are two types of dlplomattc recoRnlttoA — 
ie facto and do lure. Let It be said immediatiljr 
Quit BottlMr Invoj^ OpcovttL Br i* iMto rie>« 
altioQ we Blmttty mean that State A recoKnieeif 
i the exhitenee of Oovernment B and accepts that 
I the neofBtnft go vw n moa t hi ekyalile of mm» 
I degree of permanence, that tt hM Mt up and it 
; prepared to eaforce a lystMll of Iaw, that It 
jte e»vable of tfefoBdiBg tta subjects. By de lure 
. recognition we mean that the recognized state ia 
likely tu remain io control for a vlrttiaUy un- 
J UiBlted parlotf and thoold ko regacdod ■» th« oaly 
f total comnuMBt o< the atato eoaeoraed. 

Red China fa clearly capable of defending her 
i Inhabitants; she has a legal system (even If we 
t tfo not a)>ptovo H) aad hai a more tfcaa raaionablo 
: proHpert nf iiernumeiire. Therefore, alio qnallflaa 
for de facto recognition at least. Brltala hSi ml- 
noady exteaded de tore reeogaltton, hot there haa 
aot yet been iiri exchange of ambaaaadors. This 
.latter Is the feature which Impllaa soma de^ee 
of approwat aad ivmahia entirely^ within the dis- 
cretion of tbe atnten concerned. The tTnlUd Statea 
refuses even to grant de facto recognition! 

Thus, we have a country irtilch has repeatedly 
declared its mvport tor the ooneept of Intania- 
I tioniil law flagrantly refusing to ntnnd by those 
! precepts. In the eyes of those countries which 
^ believe In the rifle of law, tlie aetlon of the Uatted 
States smacks of hyporrlKy and lamentable in- 
I coasistency. It places the U.S. in tbe same group 
ae Rnaela. Rnaala IgnofM fthooa lawi which Hmtt 
her actlonfl. but acreams blue murder whenever 
.her own legal rights are Infringed — witness her 
agroMlon la ffvagarr and her "rlghteoas Indigna- 
tion" at the U-2 incident. Does the U.S. wish to 
be Included In the same category as such Interna- 
tional criminals as the Bevlet Union? Is she pre- 
pared to iHcrlflce her principles to selt^interoat? 

Her refusal to recognise Red China doe* aot 
quite anoaat to a breach of International law, hut 
ft does reveal an nndeslrable ability to aaertlliw 
principle to expediency. The world is able to see 
this tendency; It will form a iudgmeut frmn auch 
behwdor and vffi oaeia t» Aio aanalailan tkat 
UUa aonatir hn tt« lanw .Mpaollr lor hmwHaj i 



Chuckles im iiie jNcws 



and double-dealing as the Soviet Untoll. 
leader of the Weatern Alliance, the coantrjr 
la tka haatlon of dNMeraey^ Mai mow tio 
that Hhe can be trusted. If she Is steadfastly de- 
tertoined In her support of International laar, 
■fee^aNK ta worthy of her pra-andaat ^toa and 
wUI win the respect of all law-abldlog nations. 
Tha recogaltlon of Red China Is demanded by law 
— II ia not a matter of poller balm lagal obliga- 
tion. The U.S. must extaad to Bad'l3iliia at laail 
de facto recognition. 

irvHaB MSamtt' WL, Oxford 




THAT f5 BBmOlHB JOV OF 
6BBH6 HER FMPlS L^OWi? 




DlDJMI5^CfmMAC 
AND HERWNDARE 
ABRBEDAR^RT! 



OFnrm 




HOOJDOKONE 60 ABOOT 




American Civil Defense Interest Leaps, 
But Few Build Nuclear Bomb Shelters * 



Americans by tbe hnndrada of 
thou Han da have swamped civil de- 
fense offices across the nation In the 
paat few weeks with qvaatlons about 
building tbetr own fantllr ^daar 
bomb ^altera. 

Bat the aamber of thoaa wt(» harre 
actually started ffglffg la aKaaaBu 
ingly small. 

Those are the two main facts 
emerging from a VBt anrrar 'of «Ml 
defense offices from coast to coast. 

B««ala*s resnmiftlon of nuclear 
'teela fmA Che flmt wgnr to a aarge 
of public anxiety that follow (mI PtphI- 
dent Kennedy's warning laet mmit^ 



Itavr been comlas Crmn radio ^tal 
wiw pasa on UaleMr requests. 

"We're suffering from prospertty 
but we love It," be said. "We've 
trying tor years to get our 
across. Looks like Khrushchev did it 
for ua.*' 

The surrey could not measure faul- 
Itaa who have started Bheltera with-, 
oat aAlng for permita or honiawim 
who have stocked food and water, 
translator radios, candles and other 
aHanttala la their haiemati. 

How«'v»>r, Clei-eland Civil I>pfense 
Director Jslm PokonKy believes tiaae- 



Cahle, Wla. — ^RealdanU of naarbr Mt Tatanartc 
ara mthtng to complete a federally flasMad 
■taehlBa to overcome weather-caused dliattari to 
thelE landing ladnatry. 

The machine make^ artlflelal lOOW ttt A ski 
slope hampered in recent yaari hv a ifr^rttiBt of 
white attfff. 

• 

ChlcHKo While Sherilf Norwood Proctor of 
Gar mi, III., was In a Chicago police station taking 
' at an anto ttd«t aomoaa itola hli ear. 



vclopments in Berlin. 

In Los Angeles, for axampU. thate 
are six tntnk telapkom Un^i into ^Ike' 
CD office. The switchboard Ims kaan 
so oivarrua that plans aaa 'ho^iB 
to iaatail 2« Unas. 

No figures ara available on the 
number of shelters actually being 
started these. But In the city of 
CUtago. only two bitlldint permtts 
bare beaft innad for oan rtrB O ttp i i . jOf 
sheHers. 

jAaid fea Mto fwdMlBy p aw ul t ofMee 
of New York Oty — with more thaa 7 
million pet^le— Ibare Is mot a sli^^ 
aroltoattda tor a 'pamii •» Aatttt 

construct ton! 

There are Indications, howavar. 
tkat people are akoat te-da Hom (has 
ttilnk about protacttng their families. 

In Philadelphia, a model shelter 
-acaa kaMI la IRatnitont Bark with 
▼tailing lanrs 1 to 4 p.m. five days 
a weak, fflme Russian tests started, 
crowds have become bo great the ex- 
hibit ti open seven days a waak. 

PefenHe Coordinator Jmrnffk K. 
Costs mi's tbonaands of 



Ciiusi* of the danger of t!ic lion?ie 
above cattiilug fire. He is one of 
-flmee who atfrooates evacuation of 

cltk>u. 

W> A. Weatherford of Jackaonvllle, 

In Other Newspapers 



Fla., president of the National Civil- 
ian Defense Council, says nuclear 
shelter bnlldlag ^rms have "sprm^s 
ap Ilka mariirooma." 

His remarks were borne out by Di- 
rector Don Carletou of Milwaukee 
who called a meeting of contvactors' 
Interested in building shelters. 

"I expected. 60 and got SCO," ha 
said. 

fa OMo, CD IHrector Xii»«k ^, 
WIndon says publle la to nep t haa 0HM 

up tremendowily. 

The five state beadguartara kl Den- 
Ian, Tax., haa reaaivad rawMali :m 
half a million coplaa af pMBgAMIa oa 

family shelters. 

Tbe director there said many peo- 
ple also inquired Just "what 
Khrushjthav iaiaada to do." 



Sex Ratio Panics Coeds; 
Economy Reinains Sound 



Vh» fMttuui Daftr St«ae«« 

ONE BY ONX: her friends get mar- 
ried. Down the aisle they go. and out 
of the world of slngle-glrlhood. But 
the faithful Young Coad who haa 
loyally attended their weddings and 
served punch at their receptions sits 
anaa mg&iTt In tk» el agmoam taantlng 
for knowledge. 

SHE IXK>Ka AROUND thoughtfully. 
Can there be# fewer men here this 
year? For a moment she panics. 

S££KING HUA^iSVRAHCX; Young 



So Tq Speak 



for Football, 



But Healthy Enough for Phys Ed, ROTC 




in there, «i 4a ipMk. J tUak 

look after you so yoa 
murals or anything. 

iNow take this friend of mine. He went orer to Btn- 
ifcot Health to get his intramural phyeicaL Of courae 
3l«.kad beeiit«xanilned when 1m t*"H1iri. hvtthat Mmt 
Mil IM»T4lMr liMM him 
alttamh he liad lettacBf ln 
wasn't iMAlttjr tnoiigli. Ie jfla^ 

But in the enti everything came out alri^ for 
Cdend. They dufidad that he 



by your friendly cesser clairi- 



wffl Ut 

with the tandum wiH get the sh&rpeat 

In 1»67 all stadsnfe»«riB 
bikes at enroltment. 
la 1*71 nMkias pmnlts for hikes wiU 




Coad grasps hopefully at a notice 
from I. TT.'s bureau of business re- 
saaroh. It tells her that in 1919 mea 
outnambered women 105-100. She 
■miles happily. Things were still rosy 
•afan in 1940 — the jrear she was bom 
— when thara were man to IfO 
women. 

'tWR SBB BXIAllS ON: " — a ftgnra 
which dropped again In 1960 to a 
male-female ratio of 97.2 to 100." 

"I KNBW IT," she mutters foully. 
"There are fewer of them," Her 
is shot, and so is her confidence. 

THS economically-conscioua I. 0. 
hnaliiMa analysts aaa Utile staallf^ 
cance in this trend, aa tar «a |lia 
state's economy la coaaaroad. Tkatfa 
alee. 'Tk^ do adaitt that '«DMr- 
rted women may find It a hit 
las.' " Big help. 



The Kansas State Coflegian 

Fublilhed by Student Publications, Inc., 
Kansas State University, daily except Sat- 
urday and Sunday during the faH and 
ipring semesters, weakly dttrfeo 'iNe 
summer school session. 

Second class postage paid ai 
Manhattan, Kansas 

Associated CoUegian Ptms 
Afl-American 





|2 per 




aw ■ 



ia the 



kthe hours of 8 ajn. mmi $ _ 
Im 1977 the faculty wtl! take half of the hike racks 
■r their personal use only. " 
« «a|r" siSMi win he pooteA. 
ImSMt 
:fc on campus. 
In 1M4 Big Brotbu* wiU ccmfiscalft an bitos in tbe 
country. Roller skate racks wUl be set up at all build- 



Campus Offic»-Kedzie Halt Dial 2ft3 
One year at University posT effioa 

or outside Riley CMMlly $4.50 
One temaster ouMda fiHay Covnty |3.00 

nmaMsr I9 RUey County ..»43.S0 



Editor «.>m..».»jDBn ^tilconar 

Assistant Editors Barf Hwm 

and John BM u art 
Aaily GdilOfs ....Bisk Solbara Pat Udbba, 
Bamia Gihnar, Paulalf 

, ^-.^ Campbell and May Rogers 

SponrHitor „ Jay Crsbb 

Sodaly Editor „.Atwi Cerlfn 

niolo Editor - _ Jerry Hiett 

raphers ^ Rick Solbara, Owen 

r, Jim Rose and Emolt barker 



KANSAS STATE COLLEOIAN 

3-ThursdaY, Sepmmfagr 28, tfif- 



WoiMNews 



Military Rebels 
Revolt in Syria 



Oomplled from ITPI 
By KALE^r ACSOm , 

Beirut — HilitaiT rebels an- 
fiOQnced OTer ZtemaMus Radio 
today that they had Betted con- 
■ trol of tbe Syrian recloa of the 
United Arab Republic in a blood- 
less coup. 

Tbe radio said the army had 
taken over airiwrts, aaayoits and 
the radio stations. 

It called on civlUanB to keey 
calm and not to attack WgtgUgm 
uationaUt or foreigaet*. 
' Jm CMxm, Preeident Ctemal Ah- 
Nasser went personally to 
the microphones of Cairo Radio 
«Bd acknowledged the revolt. 

R« said It was staged try 
"small army units" from Qat- 
anah Camp who took over Da- 
mascus Radio and surrounded 
«oniBiiand lieadqiiarttrs. 

"This act affects our Mtlonal 
unity," Nasser said. . 

• 

llixon Eiidt Suspense 

Los Angeles — Richard M. 
Nixon staked his political tuturo 
todiv on beoomtnr Korernor of 
California In 1962 but ruled him> 
jielf out as a presidential candl- 
'date in 1904* 

Bndlftff ' months of sosfeiuM, 
tho 48-7ear-<>ld Republican who 
narrowly lost his bid for the 
Wklte Houae last November, told 
m nmn emiferenoe TToitniMdST 
night that he will run for At 
state house next year. 

As for 1064 and the presl- 



"I shall mot seek the presi- 
dency In 1994. I shall not be a 
«aiiidMat« and I know people 

will take me at my word, I will 
not be the candidate or the 
- aomtiieo." 

U.S., Reds Far Apart 

New York — TUB United St&tas 
•nd Rnssla today appeared to te 

about as far apart as ever on 
terms for negotiating the East- 
West dispute over Berlin. 

Seevetfury of State Dean It«sk 
was reliably reported to have 
failed, during a four-hour con- 
ferenc» Wednesday with Soviet 



myko, to make any appreciable 
dents In the tottgfa Russian iwei- 
It was their soooaA Irag 
wittiin a week. 
Rusk and Gromyko scheduled 
, another session for Satinrday 
morning and otficiala said it 
oouM Mb tkiBtx last for the time 
being unless there is some "i^Vf^* 
in Qromyko's position. 

• 

DoQ Hetiowd ot Henie 

Stockholm — Dag Hammer' 
•kjold, who lost his lite in a 
Jungle plmae tHaA In Us tirelesi 
fneat tor world pMee» 



Permanent 
Anti-Freeze 
Sale 



PRESTON^ 
ZKRKX . 



$1.69 
Globe $1.49 

(By the Case, 91^> 

• Most popular brands of 
ntotwr oil, 6 qtit. or over, 
to go— 25c to S2C per 

• Pse^^nr Tacaam cIommv 

• Fot a fa.<it get'away, nse 



Bac. 



Klepper 
Bay Station 

SoDth Knd of ITth St., 
Next to B A O Market 



the end of a long journey home 
today. A nddoned nation pre- 
pared to honor him in a manner 
turaally reserved for royalty. 
Tbe body of the United Na> 

Malmoe this morning aboard .a 
chartered airliner from Africa. 
The bodies of , the five-man 
Swedish cijew of the plane that 
orashed In tbe €>omga «e«e takea 
off the 

hen* 



Eatertainraeat Guide 

BEGnrjmfO tomorrow the Collegian will publish 
every Friday a guide of local weekend entertainment. Th« 
Suide will list movies, plays, (K^ncertB, Itve-entertainment 
dances and other events of interest to students and fac- 
ulty. 

Tl^ feature will appear on one of tbe editorial pages of 
tlM- €3olleite. 



BRADSTREETS 

JEWELRY 

Diamonds, Watchea. 

Jewelry 
Watch-Clock Repair 

M moA Bast o« 



•wades trim all walha of life 

win pay tribute to the man who 
died while trying to bring peace 
to the Congo when ha la laid to 
rest Frldi^ in hie homatown. 
• 

SHIl No Replacement 

United Nations, N.Y. — Btforts 
to h«ra tha deneiml Aaaemhly 

appoint a temporary replacement 
for Dag Hammarskjold neared 
eolhipse today, adding frustra- 
tion to the sorrow attending 
inamorlal services for the late 
secretary general. 

Tlie ssiiUy decided to re- 
adme its general detMte today 

with Bpeeches by Guatemala, 
ChUe, Denmark and Nigeria and 
th«a adfonm ior tfta- ipaekent 
after a memorial service for 
Hammarskjold this afternoon. 
His funeral will he Friday lit 
Unpaala, Sweden. 




pedwin 



HOBO'S 

Lightness personified,,, 

FROM TOE 
TO HEEL 



Take it easy in brushed PlRsktn with a 

cUBbioned crepe sole. So soft unil comfort- 
able; perfect for every caauul iutlvUy, 

Gon>d Alip-<iii tu Bjirk. 
:t-eyelet oxford In BHrk, (iray or 
Sasebrusb. Washable. «0JW. 



IFILTER-BI^NP) is yours in Winston and only Winston/ 
Up front you feet rich^goMen tobaccos spedaiV selacM 
and specially processed lor fitter siiKiifing; 




WINSTON TASTES GOOD //Ae acc^are/feshou/d/ 



Martin Works AF Star Fullback Welcomed » 



2i. I9#1»4 



On OUmnSB Tactics Wednesday 



I dp mj hmt to Kadrm Btate 

The war broke tmm 

atartlng gate. 



F«w soldiers ever received a< however, as he to stDl looking '"^ aqr Bvffp tafe* 



^edal to the CoUegUm 
AitMr abtorblng a bltterl^- 
ftmsbt 19-9 defeat at the hands 
Of wUloiumi3r-r»Bk«d UCLA 8*fc- 
miM^t Afr 9mm JUmtmKf 
Coach Ben Martin's fooflMtllers 
vUl regroup this week In prepa- 
ration for the Invasion of • 
flred'Up Kansas State squad. 

The Wildcats, fresh from an 
vpset win over the Uolii^ltr 
•tf Indiana iast Saturday wlU he 
ttrinu high aa tbegr taka on tba 
VUcons Saturday aljAt at the 
Denver UnlTeraitjr fltadlnm. 
Kick-oft Is set for 1:16. MtT, 
with the colorful pregame parada 
kgr the Cadet Wing at 7: IS. 

la tvftowtav Hw VOliA 

Wantor, Coach Martin saUlt 
**We couldn't play any bettor 
than we did. Our boys all put 
•■ft lOtt per cent *U tba- way, 

iaoaMU team.'* 

Martin singled ont center and 
jUl-Amerlea prospect B. O. New- 
Han, and Bophomore halfback 
Terry IsaaCBon for their out- 
Handing performances. New- 
aan played a reekleaa, agressive 
fame In the Una, and was in- 
Btrumental In keeping a talented 
UCLA attack as well-eontained 
aa poatfbla. laaacMAi, playlag 
Uke a veteran, ripped off one 
ran of 34 yards and finished 
4lia night wltii II yards rushing, 
•aught two passes for 17 yards, 
and handled the kicking 'for the 
Vatcons. 

"We didn't get much of a 
chance to execute our offense," 
said Martin. "We had our backs 
to the wall nearly all night, and 
tfM ona time we did get pimltlon 
•n 'he field, we scored." 

Martin had nothing but praise 
lor the Brains, and deaerlbad 
them as the kind of team any 
coach would love to have — big, 
fast backs and a powerful line, 
"We won't play a physically 
ttrongar team all year," Martin 



Of. Ua own 



a t^am that deflervf^s 
of its national ranking.** 

Practice ptana Hito weak call 

for little if any contact work 
for the first two units, and more 
offanalvo polMi. 

No lineup changes are ex- 
pected as the result of viewing 
the movies of the UCLA game. 
Tho films showed that beside 
Newman and Isaacson, other 
outstanding Fatcon performers 
were ends Pick Brown and Carl- 
ton Stmpaon, and fnHbaok D«aa 
Heea. 

The Cadets came through the 
'Brain tilt in good phyMoal «oa- 
dltton with UtUe more than Om 
usual bunpB and brnl«es. 

From the Kansas State Wlld- 
.xata. the Falcons took for more 
Jnaplred play, and the Cadets 
will have to have another all- 
ont performance If they are to 
«T«;i the aeaaon record at 1-1. 



hearty a welcome aa that whleh 
grwtod toleraa tidlka^ Bin 
Oallagher when he returned to 

Kansas State's football camp 
Wedneaday after six montha In 
the Army. 

Oallaiker retnraed to the 
scene Just In time to fill In for 
the Injured Benny Cochran, who 
■afterod a ImAan hand laat mek 
wb«n tlM Wlldoata daieatod la- 
diana. Cochrun will be ont for 
■the remainder of the aeaaon. 

Oallagher. a two-yaar lettw^ 
man, got oft to a great start last 
year but was himself sidelined 
by injuries. But now that he's 
back from the Army, coach Doug 
Weaver hopes to have him ready 
for duty Sf^tnrday night agalnat 
the Air Force at Dewvor. Colo. 

Colorado coach Sonny Grande- 
Una haa not been as fortunate 
as hla Kansaa Stato eoaaterpart. 



for 



raplaeemaat for AU- 



of the ooanceons and 



RAIMBOW CLUB 

OPEN EVERY MONDAY-THURSDAY 

BBTWEEN 7:80 P.M.-9:S0 P.M. 

Beer— 25c Pop and Ice— 10c 

Open Friday Afternoons from 4-6 p.m. 
Open Saturday and Sunday— 12 noon 



NEW CHARGE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 

|1 Per Person Covers All Pop and lee 

IHIIIE^ — EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIOHV WOSk 
liUCKY MKMRIEBftHIP OABD NUMBIERB 



Chicken, 




Shrimp, Chops, and 





QSSent ^otrni FOR REar. kach 50 ooowpep t ^soulpn't 

SeTANY. HiAIV ^Gm^.Vm ANOTHER. AFTER 
THtRP SCREAM 1 60t $IISPICIOU&. SPkRW ID 




PROWNIN6 WOMAN.9UT SHE mm A 
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^TEHPT TO KtlL HlM.FiaOM'nilS EVICOICE 
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ROLl-ON PEOCORANT IN m BEACH BWM&. 




TT Mmm§. MowDNP6R« WAS mmim 

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9ACK W OlrFlce.ftWME RAWG. ft 
UfEGUARP. 6lMeE USIM6MeNN£M 



the 

And fan 



Romlg aafiMred a knee InjniT 
two weeka ago* and Qrai^aUu 
•aM It la dovMfnl If bo wfll be 

able to play regnlarly In the 
Buff's opener Saturday agalnit 
OMaboma Itata. 



.... of cUi^lBgn. 



mam 



Shop Tonifflit 




narrow to a slim 
15^ inches 

C-R-A-Z-Y-I 



young mens' 
aUei 18 to tt 




• Beltleae coatinentals . . . Peuiiey's plain-front Cor* 
doraya or B§70]i moA moMnk ^ • 

• Dmo tone piMdSt new biric weaves, handsome sol- 
idi la fK^lltedal 

*. - . .■ 

• Avfomattc wasli and wmx tJmflaaYeEa, na^d little 
or no ironingl^ 

• Plain hemmed bottom or eitra .narrow l|4-faicli 
cuffed bottoms. 



tumum stah coueoian 



»r 29, }96\ 



Homecoming Queen 




iudy WhitMdl 

Aipiw DttHt n 



Phyllis JMobson 
PUtiwm ''^ 




Chi Onwgi 



Kati* Chbm 
SmurthwsHa- 



By Omtm Voll» 

The imx Hdmseoming 
Queen will be crowned by 
Gov. John Anderson during 
the half-time of the Colo- 
rado ITntvaiBity, • K-SUte 
game on Oct 21. 

The le candidates, repre- 
senting each sorority house 
and organized women's 
dorm, wiU present skits 
in the "Romeeoniliig; Pre- 
views." The- prevlewB are 
to be held in the University 
Auditorium at 7 :15 p.m. on 
Friday, Oct. 8, The admis- 
aion charge hi SO cents. 

Five flnaUili ae- 
lected from the candidates 
at the conclusion of the pro- 
gram. A Judging team com- 
posed, of fomr faculty mem- 
bers ahd three stttdents will 
select the finalists on the 
basis of beauty, poise per- 
sonality, activities, scholar- 
ship and skit performance, 
according to jim SUrchlld. 
Gov Jr, Blue aeeretary. 

The qiMeii witl he G&oeen 
by the students in an elec- 
tion held Oct. 12 and 13. 

Monday, Oct 16 at 12:30 
p.in. the Queen will be an- 
nounced from the .iMlfion; 
of the Student Union. 

.J?Ho|o» -by 

Mnf mm 




Kappa Delta 



Ruth 

Alpha 



Zwaygardt 

Chi Omega 




Oerelhy Parker 
Gamma Pfii B«ta 



Kay ianilel 
Van Zilt 







Clovia 






Alpha XIMM 



I 

Staters Exchange Vows 
Love^ Marriage Reigns 



KAN6A5 STATE COUiOlAN 

Thur^j^,', oc^jitiiiiLjtj 23, 1961—6 



Daily Tabloid 



Tau, and Judy Jordon an- 
nounced their engagement tbls 
nuBiner, Jndr Is doing, grada- 
^to work In dletetici and Is 
Bvm Cbanate. Max li from 
WIcbita and la studying pre- 
tfantlatry. A December wedding 

Oarlln-HAwkinson 

John Carltn, DH Sr, and 

Hamona Hawklnson, Eng Jr. an- 
nounced their engagement Sun- 
day, Sept. 17. Ramona is from 
Llndflborg and attends Bethany 
College. John, a VMHibMr-ot the 
ParmHouse fraternity, 'to from 
•molan. A January wedding la 



Beal-Port-er 

The engagement of Peggy 
Porter. Bfid So, and Steve Beal, 
Ah So. has been annonnsed. 
Peggy is a Kappa Alpha Theta 
from Viola. Steve, a member of 
Alpha €taiBma Rho. Is from Mt. 



The 



-RUHt 

engagement of CartU 
in 3t, wmA QNi7» RiM, 

EEd So, was recently announced. 
Curtis is from BommervUle, 
Mew Jersey, and Gaye, a Kappa 
Delta, Is from Topeka. No wod- 
dlng date has 



A asmiMr weMhtg took pUos 

for Oene Ismert and Jennene 
Hubert. She Is a Chi Omega 
fifMft Kangas City and he Is a 
Sigma Chi from Larned. They 
have both graduated and are 
Srlng In Manhattan while IM Is 
ilatlsiwd at Fort EUey. 




lent of Rusty 
Ar, sad Mlokey 
Kajr Thompson was aanonnoed 
fhls summer. She ts a Oh! 
OnitCA from Wichita and he la 
a JHStM VtM Delta from Hutch- 
InsMi. A Febmary wedilnc Is 
plaaaod. 

• 

JSnifwn-Hcoby 

Jim Jenaen, MB Jr, and UUf 
Jean Scoby, HT Jr, annonneed 
their engagement this summer. 
She iB a membef of the Cbl 
OiBoKa sotofftty tHM yatrrlsw* 
He la from El Dorado and a 
member of Delta Sigma Phi. 



The engagement of Don Ryui 
and Carol Clark, BBd Sr, was 
MKBOunced during Work Week. 
Oarol ts from Beott Olty and a 
ntanber of Chi Omega Sorority 
Md Don is a Delta Tau Delta 
inm Mortoii. 



The pinning of Herb Sunder^ 
a member of the Sigma 
PU BpsOoa fratamlty, trm 

Hiawatha, and Joanne JenlBon. 
BEd Jr, from Kansas City was 

■•it. lft^«itka Alika 




Admission 30c 

mmA 9tm ] 




3U Delta hoase. A serenade Col- 



A sumer pinning took plaee 

for Sid Reynolds, BA Orad 
and Carol StaroBta, BA Jr. She 
is a Ch! Omega and he is a Phi 
Kappa Alpha. Both 
Dodge City. 



nounoed thefar — gagement dnr- 
fag Rush Week. Ro^ Is from 

Lindsborg and Mickey la from 
Abilene. Mickey la a member of 
the Alpha XI Delta sorority and 
Royer Is a aeniber of tha Dslta 

Upallon fraternity. 



cale:<«dar 

ThvnSar. Sept, 28 

MENC luncheon, SU walnut dlningr 
room, noon 

Cinema IB — "Three Penny Opera." 

SU little theater, 4 p.m. 
Phi Slsma Chi, SU walnut dinlnr 



room. 7 
Rellgiou ODnncIl, SU SOB, 7 



^ ^ - - , ^ _ ^ _ p<Tn. 

Cinema It — "Three Penny 'Opera," 
8X3 little theater, 7:30 p.m. 



Yottas RepublicaBa, StJ ^7, 7:30 



Col leir late Toung DeraocratA BO 
SM-104, 7:30 p.m. »^ — 

S Bn maia'leMv** ** 

nooa 

Alpha Phi Alpha, BO wn^wm, 

Uaj'o^ Movie— "The Robe,** 80 
tie theater, 7 p.m. 

Phi Ho Alpha Sinfonia, SU west 
ballroom, 9 p.m. 



Von Laaar, SBd Ir, and Jerrle 

Swabb were married this anm- 
mer. She is a Chi Omega and 
he la a Delta Tan Delta. They 
are both from Chapman hst are 
Uvtag In 



Bodenbeck- 

Jim Rodenheek. BA Sr, and 

Betty Butcher, were married 
this summer and are now living 
in Manhattan while he Is in 
sehool. Betty Is from Sallna and 
a member of Chi Omega soror- 
ity and Jim is a Bota TlMta PI 
from Scott Citv. 



Heurya. 

The marriage of Ron Henry 
and JaM Adams, Bp Sr, took 
plaas dartts tte nnner. JTaaa 

is a Chi Omega trom Pratt and 
Ron Is a Sigma Nu from Junc- 
tion oitar nfeoM ba is now taaab- 
la^ 

• 

FrankeafddiSanies 

The engagement of Charles 
nraakaatstd. floe Sr, and Xanna 
Barnes, BA Jr, was annouwed 
Sept. 9. Kenna, a Kappa Delta, 
1b from Merrlam, and Charles, 
of the Bata Thata Pi 
Is tram UAa Blaft, 
IlUnalik 



Vlilek-Howard 
UMck, 



BA 8r. 
ML 00. 



and 




Free Delivery 
Palace Drug Co, 

704 N, ManhitttJin Ave, 




OMEGA 



Jutt set it and forget it! Winds as 
-rni %*cw it. Stiialess steel saiA 
gold-ease models ftem $J§SOk 
Federal Tax included. 

Use onr lay away ^aa 

to reserve your 
. Christmas gifts. 



HOME OF RCS DIAMONDS 



929 F«yntf Ava., Monhaiton • $inea 1914 



WHO (s at work on a satellite system for global telephone and TV transmission? 



WHO provides the communieaMom channels for America's missile defenses? 



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WHO tapped the sun for electric power.by Inventing the Solar Batteiy? 



WHO used the meet fot two-way conversations across the country? 




WHO fliided Tiros and Echo into peculate odiit? 



WHU made yoof podtii mdio lyssible Iqr iawnting Ae Tiinsittorl 



Wit mainltfns m mm MtmH flMat IndisM leeeardi teililieir 



WHO supplies the most and the best telephone service in the world? 



WHO has the UNIVERSAL comiBBnicaiiMis oipniiation? 



tmrS ONLY OHE mWEI TO ALL TEH QUESTlOMt 



Pioneering in euler sfMce to bapm ommunications on earth 



sun COlLiOMN 



"^^Fashion Colors in Make^Up 
Add Sparkle to Complexion 



Not long ago coedi had the 

idM itet tiwr iMt Motdnrt 
w«ar otrtata colon. Nov iritb 

tbe proper make-np you can 

* 

use those new fall colors that 

Suits fpr Autumn 
Vamty in Styles 



Fall Is the time for suits with 
new curvier, longer jackets, un- 

narrow skirts. In warm colors 

and rich tweeds. The suits, 
which are bo wearable have never 
before been worn tii mo iMisf 
jways. No longer will the little 
..ite suit blouse be worn. 
Instead, open Jackets display 
an overbloase, keyed In color, 
neckline length to one attraetfre 
suit. Wool jersey in a neutral 
color is perfect for the over- 
blonse. 

An Intense palette is leading 
the colors in suits, followed by 
magenta, bottle gront, kelly 
green, amber, oranft and royal 
blue. The favored black suits 
and oats are good for contrast, 
and tbe newly tavorod ebony 
brown. Shown with dyed-to- 
match fur trimming, pearly 
beige, blonde tones and camel 
tints ar« most effaetliw for a 
neutral look. 

It is very neceasary to have a 
good hat and appropriate hairdo 
to set off the best looks of any 
suit. This fall, hats made of 
:inatching suit fabrics or in re- 
toted colors, worn off the face, 
are right In style. 

To add variety to your suit 
choose a«arrea in different prints 
and cheeks. There are many 

'^i|)es of scarves, for example the 
^rcular scarf. It is cut on the 
bias, already sewn to* hold Its 
place. Just place it over the bead 
and arrange it above the collar. 
Another type of scarf is the 
Western style, folding the scarf 
once and twddng la tho ends. 



will complement your own com- 
flezkm. ^ 
Fashion oolors tor bMbdes 

are bright red, turquoise, VHght 

green and black. Use a-^lnky 

beige tonndatlon mak^^^and 
a small nmout oftftl^rod 

rouge. 

For the eyes, tnrqiion^ or 

fern eye shHdow, turquul!^^ or 
emerald green eye liner, black 



datlon make-up and a tint of 
orange rouge. 

Avocado or ffotd eye shadow, 
U^it green eye 



black eyebrow pencil will give 
your eyes a real gfaimnr hank. 



broi^ eyelMYMr pencIL Try red 
or red with coral overtones for 
yonr Hpttick. 

If you're amimff the coeOi 
with red hair and rosy skin, 
you'll find (he traditional tall 
colors Just right for you. For 
orange, rust, aTO«»do. olive 
green, mustard yellow and 
brown, use an ivory beige foun- 

Angel FHght Memben 
To &0 Sefodsdl crt Tmi 



l,aTender, fuchsia, rose, taupe, 
brown are fashion colors that 
are in store for the coe^ with 
brow n hair. 4^ rsoy 'bolgo ^mb- 
dation and rose colored rouge 
will add glamor to shallow skin. 
For eye make-up try lavender 
or light blue eye shadow and 
eye Uner, blue or black mascara, 
and a black or charcoal eyebrow 
pencil. Spark your looks with 
rosy pink llpitlok. 



'Jcfuiy . ^1 

DAIRY BAR -.i 



a 




2t DELICIOUS FLAVOU 
OF KE CREAM 

FI£NTT OF FREE PABKING 

U1N.3HI 

DISTRIBUTOR OF MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS 



dont of A^el Flight, reqnests 
that each orftanizeil house send 
five candidates to a tea spon- 
MMd |gr Angel Mid Ar- 

MOld Air Bociety. 

The tea is scheduled for Run- 
day, Oct* 7 from iS to S:SO p,m. 

ilfs XMnge DC the 



Esrlier Shop 

lOa Sonth Third 
Ben Klaus Manhattan 



DBICTB CTiltAWBM 



SHIRT IiAUHDEY 

Regular 24-Hoiir fler\'fre 

70(S N, >Ijiri(uU»jii) 



Surround yourself in a cloud of softness, Jantzen 
softness that comis from their heaventy tiien^ng 
of angora and lambswooli "Soft SiNiulders" pull- 
over with newly flattering oval neckline and rag- 
Ian full fashioned sleeves, 34-40, (14.9S. 

just wear a smile and ^||mtZ0I| 




9 



eilAS FOR 

■VIPIY PfOUIII-* 
GOME SEE 

THE 
BXOITINO 

ARflAYI 




tflb Bra No. 584. Life-Lift rem. 

in COM awtuet hi|^ 
yoathfnl line. Eluticized band 
and oderarm for comfort and 
Bmooth Ht. Circle^titchedf too. 
Wy te. A32 to C40. #3.00 

Formfit Fiber Factsi rigid OMtcrisI 
all cotton, exciutive of omai 



Bmnanee Bra No. 573. Gener* 
Iboat elastic band hag« gentljF 
iotfiBHljr. wn*t fdlt nvet 
t^pport. Circle •Rtitcbed ei 
Cotton bntitte. A32 to C40. 



UIARD m. Kf Lim 



Faculty To Perform 
In Sunday Recital 



The «wt reeltal of thm fmr 
fcy fanulty m«mhers of the de- 
partment at manic will be pre- 
MBtad at t p.iit. tnftfiv la tte 
Daafortli auditorium. 

PerfMTulng at the recital wUI 

Frat Officers 
To Re Hodeof 
By FarmHouse 

The Kailiaa chapter of Farm 
HOOM fniteniltr at K-State will 
host a regional otflcera' tralBlng 
■ehool on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. 

Tka OkUhoma, Nehraaka. Ar- 
kansas, and Missouri cliaptets 
will be represented by four oftl- 
cera and a member of -CkV ttl WMll ' 
Wsociatlon of each. 

Special gueata will be Robert 
Skinner, national president; Wil- 
fred Pine of Matthattan, natfamal 
Tice-prenldent; Dart ftirder, na- 
tional sceretary-treasurer; and 
Raymond Burditt, national di- 
leetor. 

Thfl school is h<>ing conducted 
to dlDCUKM various problems en- 
countered by the different fra- 
ternltlM and to exobanf e IdMW. 

Herbert J. Wtindertleli, deaa 
of students, will he the after-din- 
ner speaker Saturday night. 



and Wwien Walker, oriUst, wMi 
MiirgareC Watker anaisting en 

tlie piano. The program to- 
dndea aoaatna hf BaA anCPio- 
kofleft and a trio by P tc—fc , 

Leedham Instructs violin and 
theory at K-State and is the con- 
certmaater of the Ualreratty- 

Civlc orchestra. 

Walker, associate professor in 
aitalc, teachea cello. 



. piefeaate«al 

has worked 
of the 



it and 



tlon for the last several aeaeons. 

There is no adrntaalon ckarge 
for faculty recltala and the pv^ 
Uc la Invited to attond. 

Data of Mm Trywvlt 

Arm Sat for Oct. 2, Z, 4 

K -State's drama drpartmnt 

lu approaching the problem of 
caatto^t their alunra la a 



Ing separate auditions for ^ach 
play tliey will hold a mass audi^ 
tlon at which atndentit will read 
for iMTta In all ahem to be 
preaented thla ae me ater. CSlBflM 
Kvan», Publicity IMrector, nays 
that andltloaa will be held Oct. 
»4 at T PA. la teeM M •t 
Holton HaU. 

> , 



Collegian Classifieds 



•80. 



T r u m p • t. eitcallent condition. 
Call l.|lTt. " 



Aggie 



otbm teiaga.- aalla- 
levWK Phone l-im. 



ll-U 



l-to 



QL0BSIHA8TBR HOUSS TRAIL- 
ER ti'xt', small anouga tor travel, 
big anuuah for hom» comfort All 
aaodern. Mny be seen after &:00 
».m. at t<ot 101. Blue Vallar Trail- 
er Coart. It-I* 

1IB8 JDeSoto Conv. Exceptional 
eondltion. Will consider trade of 
older car. See I>arry Cole at Men's 
Dorm No. 323 or call 9-2281. 9-11 



FOR RBItT 



S-room unfumlahaa apt., «xc«pt 
for ransa^ «a|i y «aleame». UlT 
UoatgomoiT imm 



TToimeboyH to work In modern 
fraternity Kltehcn. Automatic dlsh- 
wiiHhar. Days Off. Rcoetva all 
meale except Svndar orenlnar. 

t-4323. 9'U 

Student to fill halt of vaoaM 
apartment. 4 blocks from campus. 
Call «>7Ba3. to- IS 



OUlett Beauty 8hop welcomes 
you. Reasonable prices, tialr atyl- 
Ina our speolallty, Bvonlnga by 
appointment. 4M Boaaton, netal 
basement. T-lf 

We rant and aell televlalOnai ra- 
friseratora, ranges, sawing ma- 
chines, record players, radius, 
washera, planoa, fans, vacuum 
cleaners, Aahnmdlflera, ato. We 
aell at dlaeount prices abavers, 
hair clippers, padlocks, electric 
Irons, muHlcai instrumenta, coffee 
makers, small appllaaoaa, and 



CiNEAAA 16 

preeentg 

THREEPENNY 
OPERA 

."AN ALL TIMB QRBAT" 
With 

LOTTB lANTA and 
RUDOLPH V0E8TBR 

Thursdayt Sept 28 



UNION Ltt^TLlD THBATRB 



Homtt Ec Clubs Plan 
Group AAeetings Today 



it •t' 




Complete 



Food and Berorage 
Sefviee 



special Attention 
to Fraternity uid 
Sorority 



PHONES PRe-7000 




Service 



Jean Ltnhoeker 



. iANiM sfAii cotuomi 

Thwider, 



for aU 



4 p.m., attnoonoed Kathy Rc«tTea, 
HT Sr. aecretary of Home Eco- 
Coa»:ll. The meeting 
in Jnatfai Hall ar^: Hmne 
Art* room S4Si Seine 
Nursing, room 249; 
. Teachim, roem 

aion, room 256; Home Eiconom- 
Icii Professional Foods, 
149 ; Home Economics 
and diild Development, 'rooas 
9(M. The Home Bconomtce Jonr- 
nalism Club will m«M t at HunMet 
FMic, Tluuaday, S:M fjsu Vor 



i*aOffleelM 



REMlALS-RENIALS-RHrFMS 



TYPEWRITERS 



ADDERS 



HAXD 

CALCULATORS 

Ask About Oiir Rental-Purchase Plan 
on Reconditioned or New Machin<^ 



Dl I77CI I OFFICE 

ts\J£JLMmtmL^ ^ EQUIPMENT 

4th an« 




Artica TundiB 

FASHION BY THE PILE . . . NOT THE POUND* 
BY nilttt OF GMJFORNIA 

Martin of California combines a sense of the practical with a flair for the original 
•nd«pfms up with a new dimtnskMi in fashkm^magnificent contentment. Here's 
hour rs dOfM. On the outside you have reindeer pile-PrtiMtlOfi's exclusiva 
100% Orion pile. On the inside you have Reeves Haathcote Poplin, smooth as 
satin, strong as nails. It is elalwrated with nylon knit, corded insets on the front 
panels and the pockets. Surprise! It's reversible for double duty and value! And 
if that isn't anough for your money, ttw roUad coNar converts into aliood. Water 

195 




SeVlBB SHOP 



Council Discusses 
Tutoring Program 



Art! and Sciences Council dis- 
tf^HMd plans to help internatlon- 
ftl students with conversational 
Bngliah «l Umt ttlght's meetlac* 
n« OttvtteU dM Mm 





Scfiiore Dance 
SdutFday Nite 
At T utile Creek 

The all Kansas square dance 
lubilee centennial event will be 
8# tturdft^t below tbe Tuttle Creek 
Dam reeervolir. Sqiwre teaee 
clubs from Eastern Kansas will 
compete for awards, said Dr. 
WelMter flUl. K-8tate professor 
la botany abA ^Mtrauw la 
eharge. 

Preoeedinc tb« dute*. a few- 
feMme, sponsored by tlie Riley 
ChMBty 4-H Clubs, will begin at 
< p.in. Proceeds from the bar- 
Imene will help baitd fair ground 
laeUltlei la Riley Comity. 

rVoUowlng the barbecue, a 
"Ptonear Sing" is sehednled at 
7: SO p.m. Bin Koch, aaalstaat 
professor in English and Morris 
Hays, aBsistant professor la 
musle, will be featured. 

WIBW will cover the event. 
Tti« s<i^re dancing begins at 
al^ttt under ftoodllglita and mda 
at 



ary lOTaatigKUons in this arali 
toafc year wad plana to doTaloy- 
ttia prograia oa a eampaa-vida 
foate ia htlac 40M fer tte latar- 
aational Relations Board. 

Charles Wildy, assistant dean 
of students, auggaeted the pro- ■ 
gram after tka eoaa^ ratMtlod WLUME #8 Kania* Swa UnlvMilty^ Manhanti, Karnw, Friday, S ap ntn b f 2?, 1961 



ollegion 



NUMBER 12 



to list Ideas ia the area of 
working with the tataraatlMtal 
students. 

Wlldy saM that aone «( the 
students need basic tutoring hut 
most need help wltb the spoken 
word. *i mrau like to aaa'aatta 
sort of diaeu sBlon session or 
tutoring program," he said. 

^Idy polated ont that al- 
though there Is a non^redlt 
course to help students with 
English, they often aaad addi- 
tional practice. 

The council took action to 
Investigate and start the ses- 
sions. Then they plan to eraln- 
ate their work and tnstltnta a 
system of asking other arts aad 
sciences majors to continue tha 



K-State Receives Grant 
For New Health 




Wildy met with the council 
after they decided to adopt a pro- 
gram of working with lBt«raa- 
tlonal stndants at last wettk'a 
meeting, / 

He hoped the program would 
be successful in the arts aad 
sciences area and that otibw 
aakoola olgM ad^ stmUar 
l^aaa. 



Positions Now Open 
For SGA Committees 



- More than thirty openings are 
now available for the six com- 
mittees which make up the Stu- 
dent Governing Association at 
K-State. Each of these commtt- 
teea deals with a different part 
Of eampns life. 

The Senior Honors Assembly 
ts planned by the Senior Honors 
Committee. Annual campus 
fand-raising campaigns, ttsually 
in connection with the United 
Funds and "World University 
Service, are conducted by the 
iTnads and Drives Committee, 
finprovement of library faclll- 
■tlea for student use is handled 
Ify the Library Committee. 

- Promoting K-8tata. throngh- 



Ottt the state Is handled by the 

Public Relations Committee. 
The SGA Secretarial Staff does 
the secretarial work for the 
Student Council and the SGA. 
Patients in the Student Health 
Center are assisted by the Stu- 
dent Health Committee. 

The headquarters of the SGA 
are located in the Student Union. 
Periuns who are interested In 
applying for posfttons must 
sign m> before Oct. 3, the clos- 
ing date for applications to 
these committees. As soon as 
the openings are filled, a work- 
shop will be held to acquaint 
the committee members as to 
what their duties will be. 



Kansas State University yes- 
terday was d«rignated a na- 
iloa eeatar tor fesattng , air con- 
ditioning and refrigeration re- 
search. The announcement was 
made by Dr. Jamaa A. McCain, 
K-8tata prasldaat. 

The National Institutes of 

Health said they have approved 

an 980,000 grant to assist with 
establishment of the new re- 
search center. It will be known 
as tha Institute tor ' Environ- 
mental Health. 

The federal grant matches an 
180,000 allocation approved by 
the 1961 Kansas Legislature. 

McCain said the Institute will 
make studies of human response 
to thermal environments as they 
affect health, comfort, learning 
and - prftduotlTlty, air pollu- 
tloa problems effecting health 
an4 comfort; and ways and 
means of distributing tntorma- 
tion In those areas. , , ^ 

President McCain said 
stttnte for SiaTtrfnimeBtail, lle^ 
eearch la kelac estobliahed for 
r esea rc h on hmiui response to 
thermal environments as they 
affect health, c<Hnfort, learning 
and productivity ; for research 
on air poUntlon ^^lems af- 
fecting health and comfort; and 
for tlie collection and disMrmi- 
nation of Information In tlicHe 
areas. A gnidnate study pro- 
gram alflo In tfr la eotalMwd te 
tJild area. 

The InsUtnte will permit an 
■ expansion of the K-State me- 
chanical engineering depart- 
ment's' environmental research 
program. A onrreat engineering 
experiment station project spon- 
sored by the NIH deals with a 
• Study of the response of human 



Ground Breaking Ceremony 
Begins ADPi Construction 



A ground-breaWng ceremony 
was held Sunday, Sept. 24, for 
the new $100,000 addition to the 
Alpha Delta Pl^iorority at 618 
Sunset Drive. 

. lira. Ted Vamey, treasurer of 
file Building Corporation and 
mistress of ceremonies tor the 
event ttmad Am first shoret oC 



Dean and Mrs. Herbert Won- 
dertich. Dean Margaret Lahey, 
Ulas Mary Mrances White, ad- 
Tlaer Panhallenic Covncll,' Man* 
hattan Mayor Lowell Jack and 
lira. R. £. Waide, president of 
the Alpha Delta PI Alumaaa 
Club, guests of the chapter 
alumnae were introduced by 
Mrs. Varney. Present for the 
ground-breaking were Ray Up- 
penberger and Ray RatChlM, 
(he archltecU; Harold Milligaa. 
tte genaral aontraetor; Irl Tao, 
Tao ait TnAay meatrie: aad 
George Powell, FVftil WKttMmm 
|;iambing Co. 

Followtng tha oaramoay, Mta. 
Don Lovett served refreshments 
M the tea and social hoar apon- 




QROUNEMUtEAKING ceremony for the addition to the Alpha 
Delta Pi sorority took place last Sunday. Mrs. Ted Varney, 
tf«asurer of the Building Corporation and mistrets of ewe- 
itioniM, twmd th» firtt Om^l of lod for tlw new $100,000 
Miilitton* 



subjects to warm floor sartace 
tamparatnras. 
Pntttre atndles will deal with 

the effect of tnermai radiation 
on romfort, effect of air motion 
and the ettaet ot activity oa tte 
contort raapoaaa to a glvea' en- 
vironment. 

Bio-heat transfer or blo-en- 
glneerlog studies Will laclttde 
projects such as a NIH spon- 
sored study of the sheet flow 
of blood. This project, recently 
nadertakea, would prailda data 
useful to designers ot liaari- 
lung machines, ^ 

The air poUotioa wgik wttl 
cover a wide rwige of anbjects 
ranging from a stu^ of kltctien 
range hoodit, a current engi- 



air poUatloa 



Jeet, to 



McCain said the state and 
NIH funds will finance a 
1160,600 addition to the preaant 
eaginaerlng lecture hall to hoas* 
the Institute for Environmental 
Research. A second story is to 
btf added to the existing build* 
lac aad additional ipaoe wUI ba 
enclosed to the north of the 
present structure. The addi- 
tional space will house the en- 
vironmental laboratory, an air 
pollution laboratory, a biologi- 
cal heat transfer laboratory and 
an instrument room and offices. 

Preliminary plans tor the ad- 
dition already have been drawn, 
and it is hoped the Institute 
will be installed in its new 
quarters by a year from thla 
fall. 



Century Campaign 
To Start Nov. 27 



The klekltff date of the stu- 
dent campaign for the Second 
Century fund raising drive was 
set for Nov. 27 by the advinnry 
committee last night. The drive 
is being eondneted hy the K- 
State endowment association. 

The 1 3-inember committee, 
headed by Steve Huff, NB Jr, 
also approved a pyramid type 
of organisation for the student 
campaign. 

The committee is working with 
r e p re scn tattvee of the Ckimer* 
ford Corporation, a KansaN City 
consultant firm wbicli Is handling 
the drive. 

The K-State student body will 
be divided Into seven groups hy 
living quarters for the campaign. 
A chairman will be selected from 
each groap and will have sub- 
chairmen working under him. 
Eventually, every student on 
campus will be contacted. 

Carl Morrow, senior director 
for the campaign and Bd Ram- 
sey, publicity director, wnre 
present at the meeting last night. 



watched closely by other eol* 

leges and universities. 

The money raised in tbe drive 
will be used for funds and faclll« 
ties that cannot come from taxea. 
A-goal of two and ona-half mil- 
Itoa dollara has bean sat. 



KSAC Station 
To Broadcast 

KSAC, Kansas State's educa- 
tional radio station, will broad- 
cast SS honra 4S mlnatea * 
week under a new schadala bo* 
ginning Monday. 

KCAO sharas broadcastlimf 
time with station WIBW of To- 
peka, owned hr Stanffer PobUogb 

tlons, ' 

Tbe new ichedale permits am 
InereaMi of S hoom and 15 mUi> 

uU-H M ueek over previous brttml* 

casting time wltboot Increaitos 



of n hlich percentage of student 
participation. K-Htat*^ is K<ilng 
Ut attk the people of Manhattan, 
alumni and ewporatkms la Kaa- 
saa and all over Ihe aatlOB tor 
contrlbutlonH. Student entliuhl- 
asm wUl Inflnence the responHe 
of liiesa peofie, Ranuey aaid« ' 

K-Slatp Is tbe ffr«t state school 
in this regiot^ to undertake a 
campaign of this type. Morrow 
it wUl ba 



SEA To Hov0 Muring 
For Froth, Transfm 

.'%n I'ducation orientation 
meeting, iiponJiored by Htudent 
Education Association, will be 
held Tu««d«y. Oct. S, la tbe lit- 
tle Theater of the ITnloa. All 
freshmen nnd transfer fitndenta 
who are naJorlag la or have an 



University President Jamaa A. 
McCala and Oacar Stavftor, 
president ot Stsinffer Pvbllca- 
tions, said the new arrangement 
would benefit both stations and 
tmprora servica to tha pahllc. 

KSAC has broadcasted for 
more than 30 years at three dif- 
ferent time period! each week 
day and twloe oa Saturday. Now 
It will ha oa the afr from 1S:I0 
to S:tf p,ai. Monday through 
^Iday and will continue to 
broadeaat regularly sehadalad K- 
state football ganaa oa latan* 
day afternoons. 

This will give WIBW 



nle. 

Both stations are planning new 
prffiffraMg aa^l ftatama aad will 
contlane to broadcast on tbe 580 
frequency with 5,000 watts 
power. 

KSAC Is a pioneer In ednea- 
tlonal radio broadcasting. It ftrat 
shared frequency with the To* 
peka stotlon in the late 19S*'a. 



litorial 



lUNMi srAn eoiuoiAN 



Good Student FoffeiJs Office 
Because of Cumulative Average 



PEANUT** 



HRKCEKTLY the Student Activities Board raled tliat the 
president of a well-known organization was scholastically 
ineligible to serve. Although the person concerned had a 
low cumulative grade average, tiic aT«rasie for Hie period 
/ atler he twltebed to hie present currtcaltnii was alMnit 2.4. 

THIS, THE HOST BECEIfT case, is just one example 
ot an instance when an officer was not able to serve lie- 
cause of eligibility requirements. 

THE STrilKNT (iOVKK>'!N*il Association booklet 
reads, students must have a sciiolastic average of 2.2 or 
better for this total period of enrollment at K-^State.in 
o^der tolw ellglfeile inrnany ampnt illloei^ 

THIS BtJLE was passed Btudent Council three years 

. Weekend Ways 

—to spemd your cash 

By BART EVKRiSTT 
. EMTEBTAINMENT this w.-fkend. ou thf^ whole, looks 
pretty near what one might call "average." However, 
there arc bright sjmts and Staters &houldu\ have any 
trouble flndiug things to do. 

ICON'S IS THE reeommendaticm for Friday night. Stan 
BtiMidhur8t. and his band will appear to play what should 
be a pleasing varl^y of daaoeable muiite. 

"NEVKU m f*fTNl>AY," an academy-:&wqrd winning 
Italian movie is playing at the Campus Theatre th^'ough 
Sattuday. There is probably a lesson for everyone in this 
motiuii picture. Besides, it's entertaining. 

• • ♦ 



ago. Before this a student had to be passing in all courses 
aud could not fail a course the semester before lie took 
office in an organisation. 

WH FBM^ that tbe new S6A nala is mndi Improved 
over the old rule, but that there is room for revision. The 
Student Council will have an opportunity on thfeir retreat 
this weekend to discuss — and we hope act on — such a re- 
vision. " 

8CU0LABSHIF IS A MUST in college, but many times 
a student does not decide on his major field of interest 
until his sopbomwe or junior year. By this time he may 
have received some low grades in courses which did not 
interest him or were not suited to his aptitudes. Thus it 
is possible that his cummulative grade average woiUd not 
be high enough to fulfUl the SGA 'retQir«meiit4 

WE 9CMBST tM tiie mininuim requirements for hold- 
tog ofHce be a cummulative grade average of 2.0 and a 
corriculmn grade arer^e of 2.2, computed for at least a 
two semester period before holding office. 

IN ArPLYING A RULE of this nature scholarship still 
would play an important part in eligibility for an office. 
A student who was not satisfied with his course of study 
as a ff^eslUBan oonld prov« l^siself eUi^ble for office by 
his junior year. 

STUDENT (^OUK€IIi must discuss this issue thoroughly. 
Every year there are many students affected by the present 
rule who could be strong campus l^ulers. — Joan Faulconer 

Readers Say 




Bf^OUMCAN 

6Uf?E Be , 




HE'5 60 STUPID HE AaUALLV 
immi THAT OTM<UAR 
TOOK miBi FOR BEING A 





Campuu: Friday, Saturriiiy - "Never on Sunday" 
Sunday — "Thf Trjipp Family" 



Red China Recognition Question 
Stimulates More Reader Rebuttal 



. Waretaain: Friday — "The Honeymoon MaGklu" 
* Saturday, Sunday — "Come S«pteml»er" 

, Sicy-Vue: Friday. Satnrdny — "Herod the Great" and "Guns, Girls 
and GapBBtera" 

Saturrtiiy Ovvl hIiow "l''ivt^ Ouiih to ToulMtonR" 
Sunday — "Rebel Without a Cauiie" and "Hanging Tree" 
; Union LltUe Theatre; "The Rebe" 

IlMHill 4 

^ Den's Club: Stan Broadhunit and hta Band — Friday night onlr. 

Juke llnx cli\ncfrt ;it Skyline Cluh, Coclt n' Rtill imd RiUnbow Club, 
K Barbecue iiud aquure dance at tbe Tuttle Creek rebei volr. Barbecue 
' atarta at 8 p.m. Saturday. 



Dear Kflltor: 

Concerning the essay in Thnraday's CoUeglan 
aa* to reeogsttlon of Bad CUaa by the United 
stHtcK, we wish to brlns to the elnd^'a atteaUon 

ii few basic facts. 

JnlUiu Aaron statea that If ve wer6 to recognise 
this Ruaslan puppet^ we would not infer approval 
of the reftme. Technically this may be true. But 
practically, and in the eyes of all Asia, recognition 
would be Interpreted as approval, and vould 
f^reatly enhance the International .prestige of tiie 
Chinese Communists. 

Ijriiile eone of tke mere Inteltoefeaal »ladi of 



Oirer tiie Ivy line 



Cal. U Prohibits Bicycles on Campus; 
Denver U Coeds Object to ID Pictures 



By KUJCN diATDOir 
IF EVKItVltOnV at K-State 

starts to ride bicycles, maybe 
Staters will rim into "No Riding" 
fiigus like studeuts at tbe Uni- 



Published by Student Publications, Inc., 
Kansas State University, daily except Sat- 
urday and Sunday during the fall and 
•prmg senietters, weekly during the 
aMfimer tchool aestton. 

SaOMfid dau potttQ* paid at 



Csminn Office— Kedkie Hall Dial 283 
One year at Unhfenlty pott ofHo* 

or owttMa fttlay Coanty $4.50 

One sentailar otttttde tfley Ceunfy $3.00 

Ona year in ft^py GMHity ....^ $5.50 

One Mfneatar in (tilay County ,..»»|3.M 

lor ■ « **•* • • I • i * • Jot n Fa uIcohmt 

Auittant Edilora Bart Evamti 

end John Reppert 
Daily Editors ....Rick Soll^ra, Pet Hubba, 
Bemitt GUmar, Peuliptt 
CempbaH and May login 

Sports Editor i«V Crabb 

Society Editor Ann Carl in 

Photo Editor J«frv Hiett 

Pholographert Ridt Solbuo, Owen 

ftmMr, Jtm ItoM Mid ClltoH Partsar 



\ 

4 

t 

I 

1 _ 

r 



veralty of California 4o. Bike 
ridias Is proMMted tn the cen- 
tral campuft tavtk and yellow 
painted marks on pavements in- 
dicate the n o < r i d i n g sones. 
Riders are urged to use road- 
mw ^sntto thnn sld^tralks and 
observe a mswtiniiW speed of 19 
miles an hour. 

• 

lit r Alt US are ranked among 
the most prized possessions by 
Denver University stadsnts. 
The plhstic bards allow etade&ts 
to cash chei'ks and check out 
library books. Coeds object to 
them because of the pictures. 
They complain, "this must be 
someone else.*' The Demrer 
GiarlcMi wains tiism thsl new 
cards cost several dollars. 
• 

M£N ABE DANClN«j in Tau 
Sigma, Kansas University's mod- 
em dance fratemHy.'^. The five 
leaping flgnres are the largest 
tumont of males the group, has 



had in y«ars.«One of the dancers 
is a Nigerian exchange student. 
He is intdgwed by the dance in 

America because it differs from 
his native dance. Two others 
are inli^ dance to further the- 



PIi4TW]U€IHT WILLI AK 

Inge, a graduate of Kansas, has 
been offered the position of 
Playwright - in - Residence at 
XSCUk, mdrdliiK to lbs Daily 
KanssM The pnsltloii was of- 
fered by Franklin Ifurphy, 
UCLA chancellor aad foniMr 
chancellor at KU. 

a king of smile? At Arisona Uni- 
versity, the candidates for the 
king and queen of Hi and Smile 
Week are chosen from pictures. 
ti4teniit3f,' 4M>rority and 
Is gsquiatitttte mr 
ter a smiling (toothy grin?) 
candidate. 



the world may understand the tenhnical terms of 
the law, the average man in the rice fields ot 
Asia may have a hard time eomprehending the 
legal Interpretation. 

The U.S. recognised Israel and Indonesia to en- 
eowrace thera. It established the prlDciple of 
"Non-recognltibn" to show disapproval of the 
fmlt* of asgression. The Communists are not ask- 
ing that the U.S. reoosnin tkftt they eztat — tiie 
futile negotiations in OeneTa and Warsaw do that. 
They want the prestige that would eome witb 
U.S. recognition, and they want "de-reoogDltton** 
In the UN ot the Republic ot China. 

The Communist'; have been telling all people of 
Asia tor years that the U.iS. is an unrealiablOt 
waveriac alljr aeekliig only to oplolt the peoptle 
of Asia. Now, tor the U.S. to recognize Commu- 
nist Red China alter she has completely committed 
herself to the RepubUe of China militarily, ideo- 
logically, and economically would be a complete 
ftaso. This turn-about on our part would validate 
ttie OMimaatsI eiaims. 

Does Red China vrant reedgnltlon? Our Oxford 
fellow stated that Great Britan does recognise thla 
goTernnent. But, It may he well to note that the 
Britinb charge d'attaires has long cooled his heela 
in Peiplng without being received. He was ii^noredl 

We do recognise the people of mainland China, 
not through the ImycHMd Oommanlst dlctatorsKlpy 
but through the free Republic ot China. 

Aaron says we are legally obligated to recognise 
Red China. We maintiaii tiiat ire are ^mendlr 
obligated to oppose the communist threat to free- 
dom. As the great Spanish scholar, Salvador de 
Madaiiigo, ^ee said: "Ton cannot be Urn Oa 
peaple'aaA also for tbelr oppressors!" 

Pred Steffens. TJ Sr 
Darwin Johnson, FrLi Jr 

Chuckles in tlie News 

Korth Shields, England — Bartholomew Lot* 
Maw, wishing to burgle a factory guarded by a 
savage Alsatian dog, hit on the idea of taUog 
along an AlMtian bitch named Bettjr. 

Ifow tavke in and got out vabitten Ivitlt 

worth tX. goods . Police however, traced tlu bW" 
glary to Maw and he was sent to jaU tor aiat 
moBtluk 

Oxon. England — XiM liave a nerrons eow ea 
your hands? - 

Farmer Anthony Bramley advises a plaatle 
foam mattress. It soothes and lacraassa tlia nffle 
yMd, be repoita. 



STMI 

a-Frktay, Stptwnbw 29. I9»l 



^ World Wewys 



Syria^i Army Rebels Form New Government; 
Fkst Battle Reported in^Port City of Latakia 



Compiled 



Beirt, Lebanon — Syrian army 
rebels triumptiaotly proclaimed 
Vtetory over an UivatfiiiK force 
of 200 Egyptian ^mtroopvn to- 
day and annoaitead tAroHltlWi of 
a "trMMWtnil" fyiiw gmran- 
nent. 

Damawna Radio said fOO 
Bgyptlan paratroopers landed 
on the port city of Latakia early 
this morning and started firing. 
It said the force wa« "wiped 
ent" by a rebel connter-ftttacli. 

At the same time the radio 
announced that Dr. Hamun al- 
Knsbarli a prosifirant Srrfen 
lawyer, politician and B^retn- ^ 
ment official before the f imnia- * 
Hon of the U,A.R. in ldS8. had 
%^ik mitfed premier of the new 

REST SELLERS 

(Compiled by PnhllAert^ , 
Weekly > 

Fletlon 

IITHE AGONY AND THB BO- . 

STASY-r^Irrlns stone 
TO Klhh A MOCKmOBIRI^ 

Harper Lee 
MILA 18' — Leon Uria 
THB WINTER OF OUR IHS- 

CONTENT-rJohn Stelnbecfe 
THE EDGE OP — ^Bd- 

wln O'Connor 
T^E CARPETBAGGERS — Har- 
old RohblA 

TROPIC CMP CANCHa— HfWF 
Miller 



goTerameat with the p wre a "to 
Imam a witaai *bA aai— Wa eaht- 

net. ' ■ 

The goTennftent of 
lag Jordan, whose King 
haa often been at odti vitli 
Nasser, tinlelilr flrad off a eiMe 
to Damasrus aTinounclltt formal 
recognition of ttie new S^lan 
reglBM. 

• 

Revdtt Used By Reds 

Washington — The revolt In 
Syria doee not appear t» eapons 
here to be CommunlBt-dlrected, 
although Red demonstratora are 
attempUaf to asqdoft It to tlielr 
owa ends.- 

Bvt if i ip i 'fcliit iveeeeda 
la spimiarflyMI llrMi the Vailed 



Arab KopaMle. tt woaM* lirlai a 
ualor realignment of Arab 
poutica and ondaacar tho M»- 
bUity of thor Middle Baai. 

Oyila la an ancient center of 
Intrtgao. Before 1958 when it 
melted with Bgypt to form the 
U.A.R., It was being heavily in- 
filtrated tar CoflUnaBiaU. After 
tkm murw&r, Jli.lt. PfwMrar 
Gamal Abdel Nasser otltlaw«# 
the Oommaatet party. 

As a aapafacto eaiwlffy ^rla 
again could be snaceptibte to 
these influences. 



a loael of directors to nn fho' 
United Natioaa and there wwe 
Indications tt «as wa a lwnt— Its 
demand for *ato power "oror Ita 
doeteloas. 

Xhe General Assembly waM in 
adjournment out of resper* to 
tlie late Secretary General Dag 
Hamnarakjold. iThe IM'^ation 
world parliament was schednied 
to meet again Monday. 

It waa aot certain wliether 
RnsKia wanted a fonr-maa or a 
five-man directorate for the 
United Nations. 

The plan, still wet immediate 
o^ec|leas from the tM«a« Btatea 
o»# otlwr Weatera powera. 



Quoter fro^ ibe Nma 

Richmond, Va. — ^Richard Jhia- 
teln, who managed only 58 min- 
utes and 17 secunda of puffing 
In this year's pipe smoking 
champloaah^ after winnlBf tho 
Utie la ItM with a total ot |6 
minutes and 1ft 

"I'm a ^as 

• ■ 

Eiiflabeth-vUlo — Katanga 
Presidfut Molse Tshombe on the 
fighting between Katangcne 
Cnited Nations 



"We intend to fight to tha 

BoUlii-r ;md tin- last bullet." 



DeYOUNG'S 

RADIO SEBVIOa 
HOMB^AB 
8BBV1CB Amy PARTS 



MIDWAY DRIVE 
IN THEATRE^ 

Janctluii i^liy 



Unttod llatle«i. M.T. 



BOOKS 



Non-Flctlon 
THB RISE AND FALL OF 

tm3Sa> RBSCH. — WllUOB 

Sftfret ^ 
THE MAKING OF THB >RBSI- 

DENT, 19W — TfiooffOre H. 

White 

4NBn>B BUROP9 TO^T— OQItt 

Gunther 

A NATION OF SHEEP — William 

Lederer 

EING OF BRIGHT WATER— 
Oavin Maxwell 

THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE; 
The New Testament 

RUSSIA AND THE WEST UN- 
DER LENIN AND STALIN — 
George Kennan 

UPE WITH WOMEN — AND 
HOW TO SURVIVE IT — John 
H. Peelr 

THE SHEPPARD MURDER 
CASE — Paul Holmes 



Islaad, by Irving 
P. Pflaum (Prentice - Hall, 
|3.95>: Pflaum says It stUI'ls 
uncertain whether Fidel Castro 
ly the Great Betrayer, as .so 
many Cubaas beliefs, "or a 
stubborn dedicated yoang man 
In a hurry who waa 'taken' by 
Nlkita's fifth column and 
'pushed' by forces he conldn't 
comprehend or control." 

Tfie aatlior is foreign editor 
of the Chicago Snn-Timeo {mam 
on leave). "Elie aabtiae of bis 
book is "How Communism Came 
to Cnlifi." Pflaum traveled over 
miles la OMw mMng 

^ anii of everylK»dy and mah- 

teS a particular study of TNRA, 
tha Agrarian lastlture. He tmyn 
*^warchy" beat deMrtbes nrBA 
operations in the proTiaces. 
HouKing projects were left Italf' 
finished. Cora was 
irtiere it woaldn't pow, **The 
system operated from the bot- 
tom up and t doabt if any aoae 
itelcjfate knew what he was re- 
sponsible for or artiat was 
sapposed to-do." 

Pflaum differs from other re- 
porters when 'he writes: "This 
is not our hemisphere.'' The new 
world has never been atrate- 
gically self-contained. Second, 
there is the mirror-image, the 
other illusion: that the Carib- 
bean area is ours to control be- 
hind a barrier of military power 
and dominated by our economy 
.... However tme this might 



hare been, it la tnw ao toiwer. 
Castro Cate la thtta to paava 

it." 

The Aaeleat finn Kingdoms 

of Americas, by Victor W. Von 
Hagen (World, $12.50): When 
Columbus discovered America in 
the 16th Century, three well- 
estabUdied eivttliations . were 
flourtshlng In the "new world:" 
the Asteca in Mexico, the Mayi^s 
in TaogtnB and tHet Xtteib tt 
Peru. 

But the handwriting waa on 
the wall for all of them with 
the invasloa of the Buropoana. 
Tho Aatec enplramdad ta lUB, 
and Maym Ha tftf a>d>a« Ilea 
la 1781. 

Ton Haflm Mm 
and writinfc about 
ca*B PMt for diirtv 

tha- laa* of tkeae aadeat klag- 

donms. Bat this interest is 
mainly kn reconstruct In;; the 
daily lives of the people— how 
they dreseedt what they be- 
lleved, how they Ca^^t their 
young, wliat tbey ato aad wlutt 



tor Tshombe Backs Down 

Elisabethville, The Congo — 
Katanga President Moiae Tahom- 
be haa wItkAnMni Ma daaMnd . 
that U.N. troops pull out of Ka- 
tanga before a cease-fire can be 
put into effeet, U.'N. sources 
said today. 

The sources said Tshombe 
barked down in talks Thursday 
with U.N. representative Mah- 
movd Khlari, 

In Leopoldville, central Con- 
golese Premier Cyrllle Adoula 
was reported ready to meet with 
TWtoiHko for Congo natty talks. 
Tshombe has Insisted that any 
meeting between the two regimes 
mast be held outside the Oonfo. 



Ri-pt. 24)-:tO 



Mr. Rock and RoU 

Touch of Lare^ 

Little Shepherd of 
Kinirdom CoiXM 

with Jimmy Rogen 

The Canadians 

with Robert Ryan 



Hunday, Monday and Tnefldny 

^ Jerry Lewis in 

Ladies Man ^ 

and Blrls Preslef in 

WildintheCoratiy 



He has the happy taenltr ot 
being able to communleato his 
enthnalaatte interest in these • 

people In a way that makes the 
leiider feel be knows tlicm tiio. 



8T0IMNT8>^ . . Someday, 

when yoxi are married, you 
will need the protection only 
lite tmuraitee can proTlde. 
Your present age nuwes pre- 
mium rates reaaoaably- 
priced rlgbt now. 

GEORGE D. BtSHQ^ 



Repreftentative 

M-A PogrtM 



New York Life Insurance Company 




Variety Shown in Fall Hats 



STAII COIIMIMi 

2», mt^ 



the ityle trend It 
away from the small, chic- hat, 
which has b«eii pofilar ter tk* 

Hilts sr« bis, with high 

crowns, large brttns and appear 
even larger due to the extensive 
we of fur and fleece fabrics, 
im DMhe baa f eatored m 
* rtetjr of hat ntylea this fall, flome 
are high rr owned with small 
brims which occanionalljr swoop 
to one Mmt others have large 
brims which appear to be hnge 
Jnv«Tt('d wiurcrH. A new hat de« 
Hlguvd hy I>jiclie In the Mugar 
wUcb fita marngtsr to the 



which endM in a Mllfjlit oval nhape 
above the head. The bouffant 1h 
an eicftlng now rr<'ation. ItN 
slae dwarf » tlu> fiirial 



MVORtTE, the cloche 
Ji^n by Grace Vol Is, HEJ Sf, tak«s 
on a new sir with its fur covwrfng*. 
The hat stylo trsnd this ssston is 
sway from tho small . hst whkh 
has l^een popular for Hhm iMt Mv- 
eral years. 

f<*attircH. An old favorite, the 
cloche, takfw on a Mew air wlcli 
Its fur eovettass. 

Dior Is ahowlnK many little 

cnpH and beri^tfi thin fall. Bouf- 
fant styles are quite popular in 
the HMlw VfHMmr M un tke 
toques. 

From the collection of Mr. 
John a huge bcohivf* nhaped hat 
of soft felt extends from the eye 
brows to ter ahove the erown of 
the head. He also favors the 
toque In many of hi» collectlona. 

A favorite of Pirrre Cardin Ik 
the great scarf In extended 
lenffths oMHUid the Aovlders and 
throat. It aeeow to sweep from 
the little helaiet rtiates which 
eiMsase the head. 

Large beret styles which ex- 
tend to oonooKl tli« hftirliiio h«ve 
been teBOVAted* if Owtevt 
Tassel. 

Bergdorf Good man's designers 

favor high rounded crowns and 
large cloche brims. Some of the 
brims have been rolled back to 
form a deep crowned style. 

ow only « fiMir of the 
dPftlKiicrK which have en- 
tered their creations In the fall 
hat fiarade. Vop 
tevorlng hl^ 
although both wide and narrow 
britnN are prominent. Some de- 
signers are lannrhing an entirely 
Mew eoneepC of hat deslga. Sev- 
eral Ntylen completely cover tlie 
hairline, while others are small 
and merely perch on top of the 
head* As popMlar tUs yeiir as 
last we the clodie styles tliouKh 
Hi»me of the rrownn have been 
helsittened and the shapes of the 
bitiMs lend. VhOMgh It Is not 
shown as mnch by the top de- 
signers, the pillbox also has been 
lengthened and nJi^ied fm ttie 
soft far IMiiics. 

The inost popniar tebrlM this 
season are the furs which range 
from nilnic and chinchilla In 
higher priced hats to rabbit and 
imitation fleece In the less ex- 
pensive versions. Soft felts are 
hfiiig usod by Arnold and other 
designers while stiffened mate- 
rials appear to be the best ohotce 
for the toque styles. Soft wools 
are widely used for berets and 
Uttle bpy eape deslgnsd Igr IHfNr. 




Beauty Tip for Coeds 
Removal of Makeup 



Coeds, take make-vp ott .as 

carefully as you put It on. Oolng 
to bed with an Improperly 
cleaned face can lead to all sorts 
Of iMH toroablet. 

OfWIh cleanse your face at 

night, leaving the cream on for 
a minute or so to dissolve cling- 
ing make-up. To insure thorough 
removal, give your face a second 
ap^tMtioM of erMW. Wind vp 



with a skin fresbMer, applytnt 

It Into your hairline to remove 
traces of^ foundation. Cleanse 
oily akin with aatilngentB or 

dial oily-skin preparations. 

In the daytime, never make up, 
over the same make-up. Remove 
the old face powder before yon 
apply new. Packets of little dis- 
liosable cleaneing cloths are 
bandy for quick daytime make* 
up f«moval. 



eia Foynti, Manhattan 

t 

Dear Student 0ILK8U: 

In tlM Untyenrity yon are leanilaff many tlilagi. Some 

of these thinRs may seem contrary to what you were taught 
to believe by your parents or your Church. Tou may wonder 
what « moden day Minister la a Oollege town tliliiks Mbont 
such things as the Bible, the Virgin Blrtli, latmoetaUty, 

Heaven, Hell or some other subject. 

It you would like to hear a sermqn on something that 
trouble* you, just drop u a note to the Ghnreh offiee at 
612 Poyntz or leave a note In the question box that you 
may find In the foyer of the First Methodist Chnreh any 
Sunday morning. When subjects are received we will 'begin 
working on sermons tor them. These sermons will then be 
preached at times stated far enough ahead so you can plan 
to attend. We would like to start on them In November. 

- Sincerely, 

8, WALTON COLB y 



- I. 



BABY. MAMA, PAPA BURGER FAMILY 
^ CHICKEN AND SHRIMP DINNERS 
"21" SHRIMP IN A BASKET 

Une of Fomtaiii Senlct 



A. & W. DRIVE IN 



Hiflbway 24 W 




Proper Breakfasl- 



By MARG.%RET WRENCH 

*'I'd rather sleep than eat 
breakfast." This comment, made 
hy a KSU student is typical, but 
.a good breakfagt is more im- 
portant than a few more min- 
utes of sleeSi At b{eaklast time 
A l>arM>B-h|uni't- eaten for a lialf 
a diV> If bo doesn't have a good 
breakfast, he will be Inclined to 
snack or to try to crowd the 
nutritional rotulrunoiUs into 
two meal*. - 

Veully, boys will ofit 



than girie because they need 
more aad becaase nsaay giris are 



Coed Engineers 
Number Declines 

By rPI 

New York — Most women bent 
on a career phy from slide rules. 

fltatiatica show emrtsMHng !• 
not considered a woman's dish 
of tea. 

At least — not by the women. 

linst' year, 1S8 school ac* 
credited by the EingiMeers Conn* 
dl of PMffesslonal Develo^nent 
carolled more than 200,000 
nale»:>-but only 1,810 femnies. 

What's mortf^, the number of 
undergraduate women engineers 
has declined steadily since 1957. 

The foundation reeelTed S.SOO 
applications for scholarships 
this year. Of these only 80 came 
from female MdMol sta- 
dents. . 

Of the 80 f«nali applicants, 
10 became flnaUits in the 1801 
screening. 



mean that boys get more of 
their nutrUioiaal re^olriranMits. 

▲eeordbif to- Mrs^ M«r^ 
Stolitor, Union DIetleiaB. eatiu 
habits are closely related to the 
personality. If a person has 

good eating habits,' he Is more 
Inclined to be neatly dressed, 
have goo^ study habits, and 
'haye a fairly co^ly eekedule. 

One KSIT student who 
aces to get up for 
wade this 
why she eat« breakfastt **ln the 
first place, I'd get hungry. I'm 
one of those pei^le who can't 
■o tiU noon wlthmit something 
to eat, besldies I need the ene^y 
to get to morning classes.** 

All students should try to re- 
mtober that In order to be' 

bright-eyed and buehy-talled in 
the 8 o'clock class, the day 
should besln inth a good ' 
fast. 



'S 
TRACK 

;.18 by the . 
« Lhms 

FOB M^LB 



m 



ARCHiE SAYS: 



My couilfi Archie— ha thought fhe electric roior his gd gov 
him loft Christmas was o.k. Then he MM OM S^lse fro-Bectrl 
the bsfors shove lotion. Now the flliy WOnt ^op loMnQk ti 
thinks electric shaving is so great. 





^^RCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even moreNi 
than lather Improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric 
sets up your beard by drying perspiration and whislcsr oils 10 
you rfiove Uada^bie wMiiHl Inihitfon. ARCWI SMfS 
Electric ^viB yw 4w cfeisib 'clsoMrf# failsi t diBvOa 



If ArcMe ever 



toMtig, ni tiN hin I 




SHU UXO N 



t 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

S— Friday, September 29, 1961 




New Uniforms 



% — 



Add Distinction 

Band 




From tbelr sold ostricli 

■s 

^tiiiiios dowA to tlMlr 
blftck BhoML and wMte 

spats, the K-State band- 
wmn looked sliiirp wtien 
th&y . marobed onto tlie 
field iMk Saturday. As 
they stepped through 
their coordinated routine, 
the men eihowed off their 
mm oolMfiil unflomMi to 
the fullest extent and 
won the approval of the 
BtudeintB and other gam* 
■pcdatoni* 



A GOID OSTRICH PLUME billows above the air force shako hat worn 
by Jerry Fritz, BA Jr, a trombone player. Gold braid and a gold enriblem, 
also decorate the hat. ^ . . 




WHfnGU>VB> RAMOS wtm ifiown off esi 
daily w^i by bass drummer Jerry Huff 
Fr. The band's new flat fack drums are being 
used by only four mafor universities this year. 



Comi 



n 



or 



6 



oin 





■lUY iOB JACOftS, NE So, proud»y sports a royal purple "KSU' 
across his coat front. On ttift rcwonibfe side of tho whHe front is 
a royal purple "V" diesign. ' / ■ ■ 



A WKOCAT smiles ferociously from lh» gpkf salin. 
toiilMHH& Biv mpm it alio 
bMNpoMiMt it on tha olfwr ficb. 




Ihanaw 




KANMi sum coueotAN 

frWw, atPlilWbw 29. 1961-6 



TWENTY-EIGHT pledges of Gamma Phi Beta were introduced to the K-State campus at their 
ahnual "Y«IMn" W«drtesday night. Joan Spangler, ML Fr, \% being presantad at she ap- 
pears behind the crescenT moon. - . ^ • 

Guests, Elections, Teas 
ean Busy Schedule 




. Art Langvardt WM an after 
dinner speaker at tlitf Phi Kappa. 
Tau fraternity WsdiiMday, S«pt. 
ajt- Mr. LangTMdfc ' M 

Mbolaralitp. 

I' 

I Elaine Micbaeli, Jad7 Little- 
lj}rd, and Marilyn Henson were 
dinner ciButa of tlie Pbt . Kappa 
^n frate^l^ 'nienibere Tliara- 
qay, Sept. 21. Blaine, Judy, and 
Xiarllyn, alt members of the 
iUippa Alplia TlMt* tororlty, 
ilstod tha Phi Tau' la ehoot. 
ing the eauioa at iatarday'i 



f 




"Night on the mle'r Is the 
ime ot the IgyvtlMi aoetaaie 
tlte Aeaetei having 

pt. 30. Tbey will have lire 
usic from Omaha, Neb. 

8nnd»y dinner gneats ot the 

Xcacla fraternity were: Dean 
Herbert Wunderllcb, Dean Mar- 
karet Lahey, Dean Hess, secre- 
|ary of the alnmni; and Kenny 
Pord, former leeretary ot the 

m 



state Wildcat fans heard the 
cannon of the Phi Kappa Tans 
mxSt. time a tonehdown li Mored.! 
At Saturday's Kame representa- 
Ufee ot the Kappa Alpha Theta 
■pliiQrltr help«4 iboot off thej' 



Coffee was served alter the 
game Saturday at the Beta Slg 
home 1^ Ita menbera and dates. 

Tneeday le plfliM aii^ for 
KD eoeds as Uugr leaal wltk the 
OfM* Nu's. 

Dancing and munching, vara 
the order of the erenlng a« 88 
Boyd Rail girls gtieeted at a 

picnic-dance fete at HM 'AOR 
house Thursday. 

Pr. and lira. James MoOaln 
and Sheila wen dinner guests 



ot the Delta ITpalloa fraternity 
on the eTonlng ot Sept. 20. 

■ 

The piedgea of the Delta tfp- 
silon fraternity entertained the 
aetives with a party the 23r^ 
of Septen^ber. A i^t^as .pre- 
.aente^ to. i^ve a gluoe 9t' ^e 



KD pledges were treated to a 
dinner given by KD Manhattan 
alnma Wednesday night. The 
twenty-fonr pledges ate amid a 
backgronnd of pumpkins and 
leaTes arranced in an antvnnal 



427 PoTOta Phoao 0-5818 
All the latest Btylea In La< 
dies' Wear — Featuring Na- 
tionally Advertised Brands. 



Once BRRin this year the K- 




8TAIITB 

SUNDAYI 





VNGAQeMPNT RlitaS 




Fine color and perfect 
cuttiuK makes our HOH 
diamonds appenr lai^r 
aad more brililaBt. TaIm 



money beck. 

From Top Down 
Mai^nlse Center 



1750 



Hear 



$150 

Oval Oattl«gi 

1500 



lEWELRY 



HOME.OF RCS DIAMONDS 



1*14: 



Hemline in Question 
Males' Opinion Differ 



Creeping hemlinee seem to be 
the epidemic at K^State this year. 
Opinions vary as to likes and 
dialtkM of the ditfserent lengtha 
worn by girls on camptis. But 
the general concensus of the 
male gender la the college age 
group appeara to be favorable 
toward the short Kemline. 

Mitch Wolfson, Zoo and PrV 
Jr. — The abort hemline- la 4aite 
becoming on giria with aloe look- 
ing knees. 

mily DklE, MAI Srw— I thlBk 
they are T«ry iwnetlcal eapedally 
for a college budget. But a girl 
should remember that wlien .sit- 
tfag, ttie ameurt of exposure in- 
rrea.oee at the aQoaie rapt of the 
h-iigth. 

Mike Penrod. PEM So. — I 
don't like them as they are above 
the middle ot the knee. 

Ray GleuR,-ML Jr.— Well, I 
don't have anything against 
them. 

too good in "them. 

David Green, Sp So. — I think 
that short skirts look , lovely on 
gfcrli. with short legs and glrla 
Vllli'linedium legs and girls wltk 
lOBg legs and . . . 
' ttaai^ BroBowdqr, P»T So^^ 
I h«fca*t seen a siMvt *lat triaee 
I left New York, 

Bob Weisinger, His So. — I love 
them. 

Like It t>r not tellows, the 
ffireefplng hemline ta here to stay 



for another season. The latest 

fashion magazines are showing 
the models with knees peaking 
below the hemline*. 

Girts, take these words Of 
wisdom from your beat drees 
critics, let conservatlvenesB in 
Iragth influence you a little, and 
we can keep up 'with "Dame 
Fashion" and please the. fellows 
too. 




LITTIiE THKATBB 

Admission 30c 

Friday shows — 7 and 9 :80 pjn. 

tM] 




CONDE MUSIC and ELECTHC 

MANHATTAN'S OOMPUSTB HUSIO STOBB 

• ^lATURINO CONN, AND ItART IN BAND 
INSTEmfBNTS; MOHtO * AC9tl!BB80RIlQli, 

• TKB AJUEA9 MOST OOXFILBTB 9PCI0ai^, 
BBPABKUm 

• R.C JL VICTOR Sn 



ANDTBLBVUHON 



COPraiOHT G tMI, Ttlt COCA-COUt COHMNV. OOCA-COIA AMD OOKI Ml RnKTIMO T«AOtM**Nt 

...^ . .ftvv.- -,™^™e>*>.-^- . . .Jt^^^^^ 




i 



I 



Is l ll iwg Co., Mankatlan« Kana. ' 



KAMSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

7-Frld«v, Septembof 21, 1961 




Dktpnond Rings Add Sparkle 
to Lives of K-State Coeds 



4* 



A Kappa Alpha Theta major- 
ins la ttlMiisiitaiT edWMtlott, 
ftaxxr ^ASOtittm, annoBaeed 
her engagement to Bruce Toevs 
from Newton. Naocy is a Junior 
from Karat&a City, Bnie«» a 
in«nDftr of LuiiMalDlil Alpha, 
Is studying wildlife conserva- 
tion at Wichita Uaivereity, No 
wedding date haa been set. 



were married Aug. 26 in Kansas 
City. Susan is a member of the 
Alfiha Xi Delta Mfoii^ uid a^ 
tended KftU laat eemeater. Ckiry 

attended KU last aemestor but 
they now reside in Kanaas City, 



Pbi Beta and Mark Is a 
of Beta Theta Pt Fraternity. 



THE PINNING cf Arttta Tor\ueffik« and Urry Wotgait was 

announced SuiKloy at the Beta Sigma Psi house. Anita, a '61 
graduate, is from Oberlia aiKl U0y, a aaviior in history, it 
from Aita Vista. 



Gloves 
He/ps 





oj Hightweai 
Softer Hands 



By IIOfliAl^ dONNSB 
|, Bave yon ever pnt on your 
^ares wben yon pot on your 
pajamas? Women concerned 
abont .the appearance of their 
iukntt 'ibinetlmes do wear soft 
white cotton gloves after (seat- 
ing their hands to a thorough 
application of lotion before 
going to bed. The warmth of 
the gloves helps tt^ lotim pene- 
trate and soften inora than it 
would alone. 

The' gliyve treatment Is eBoel- 
lent tor. hangnails, which are 
caused by 'skin dryness, says a 
Manhattan heiinUeian. 

IHiy leeiUt from ex> 
to iraatfier or water, but 
nay be prevented Iqr v^nlar use 
«f gloves to pntetst bantte 
the cold, mbber 0!atm to 
tect them from water and fro 
qaent use of. hand eren. 

Beside* preoantioos against 
dryness, bends require weekly 
- manicures in order to look their 
. best. 

Etven thongh they are impor- 
tant, manievres cannot jmake 
hands look attraottre if the 
hands are not clean. To wash 
^ hands clean, do not Jnst "ran 



-Oiirk 

ROnald Moore and Lynne Sue 
Clark were married July t a^ 
Hutchinson. Lynne Sue Is a 
member of the Alpha Xi Delta 
sorority, and Ronald la a mem- 
ber of the Kappa Sigma fra- 
ternity. They are now living in 
Hatehlnson, Kansas. 

Watfion-Hmith 

Richard W^atson and Janet 
Smith were married In Parsooa 
June 4. Janet is a member of the 
Alpha Xi Delta sorority. *rhey 
are now living in Kansas City, 
Missouri, where Richard la 
Btndytng dsntlst^. 

Htntigh-Opie 

Jerry Kintlgh, FT graduate of 
'CO and Roberta Opie were mar- 
ried Avgnbt It In Great Bend. 
Jerry is from Norton and Roberta 
is from Oreat Bend. They are 
now In El PasOf Tteaa. KiAo'ta. 
Is a iiSMMv si ^ ~ 



water over them!" leather hands 
and wrists with mild soap and 
warqi water. Aftw rfnaingr>dry 
hands thoroughly and apply 
hand lotion to counteract pos- 
sible dryness. Beauticians also 
advise serabbing the knackloi 
and nails with a Urm bruli at 
least once a day. 

An epiery board for s^plng 
the nails Into amootli ovals, 
cuticle softener, polish remover 
and polish are necessary articles 
for a eompleto mantenrs. These 
may be bought separately in 
dime or drug stores, or in mani- 
enre kits. 

NaU poUsh often eeaes In 
shades to match Hprtkk. Fash- 
ion advertisements pletHTS mod- 
els wearing colored polish in all 
sitaationflt tMinding sciiool and 
office, but the ptdlsh rotor shade 
Is always ooM'dlnated with 
make-up and clothes colors. 

Cosmetics manufacturers ad- 
vertise nail polish in eotOrs sach 
as "Golden Apple," "Aladdin's 
Fire," "Burnt Pink," uid 
^iden Ulae.'* 

Some polishes come with plas- 
ticizers to help strengthen brittle 



Coddlai^on-I^rach 

Bill Coddtngton, DR from 
Paola, and Carolyn Lynrh, HH! 
from Russell, were married this 
sanmer. Bin Is A member of 
Farm House, and Carolyn is a 
member of Clovia. They are now 
living In Paola. 

• 

Plper^Mnriihy 

Charlene Murphy and Mark 
Piper were married Auk- C in 
St. Francis, Charlene's home 
town. Thay are now ' living In 
Parsons were Mark \x farming 
and Charlene is teaching first 
grade. Charlene Is a <|ainiBA 



Martha Steps and Art John- 
son exchanged in«ri'iaKe vows 
Aug. 26 in Topeka. A 1960 
'graduate in Journalism, Martha 
in a Qamma Phi Beta from To- 
peka. Art Is a niembtr of the 
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 
They are presently living In 
Manhattan while 4rt finishes 
school. 



5££ US FOR AU TYPES 




Ag Press 

1107 Moro " 



»liUer«ylten 
Brnee Miller, SBd 8r, and 

Sara Sylten, Gng Sr, Were mar- 
ried Aug. 12 in Hiawatha. Brace 
la a member of Alpha Kappa 
LainMa from Newton and Sara 
m an Alpha Oil frdni Hiawatha. 
Both have teaching positions 
and are Uvlag la White City. 



Oafjr Moors and Suean Knox 



FOOTBALL 

LUCKEY III6H 
* COUNCIL GROYj"" 

FRIDAY 
Beptemlierill 
- 7:45 i>.m 

■ 

GRIFFITH FIELD, MANHATTAN 

AdoUa i .79 School Oblldren f .25 





THi, - 

Lo#l^r-Roorn 

WMST TO 08T A good Iftugb from a gnrap? Mentioii 
footbfdl at Kantas Stato— theyll roar. (I'm not talking 
about this year*» ■quad. Ttoy may lirffig na out of the 
statistics doldrums.) 

We Aggies have been playing around witli the pigskin 
since 1896. In that year Ira Pratt consented to steer tbe 
first State grldsters, and wound ap wltk a not-too-im- 
yrasBlTn raeotd of 1-1— one tie and one loss, both to Fbrt 
R»ey : 

THAT FIRST SEASOX set a tradition which has pre- 
vailed to the present day — losing football teams for Alma 
Mater. Of course a few teams and coaches have been a 
mita disrespectful of tradition and ^mie through with 
VtenlBC sessons, but not too many. Since 1934, though, 
the coaches have maintained the long-standing tradition 
admirably. Since that year, State has had only two win- 
ning seasons— 1953 (6-3) and 1954 (7-3) under Bill Meek. 
State's apparant dislike for conference football .^hamplon- 
sMps baa be>d up well, too--oae diamplonship in 65 years 
of the sport. 

The guy who goofed that year (1934) was I.ynn 'Pappy* 
"Waldorf. lie did a one-niglit stand at State before jour- 
neying on to greener pastures at Northwestern and ttie 
University of California. - 

• - 

WJHiMBV Will ems <^ about tsar staadout caaches to 
head State's pack of Wildcats. New York born and 
schooled at Syracuse; he coached two seasons at Okla- 
homa City university and assisted at Kansas for a year 
before taking a jolj as head coach at Oklahoma State in 
1929. A five-year tenure at Stillwater was followed by one 
ekampiOBSliip seaaos at Kansas Slate, 12 years at North- 
westerik^ ofl tha Big Ten ani 10 pamm at the Wniverslty of 
California. 

The 30-ycaf Waldorf record was 170-94-22 before he 
took his present job as a scout for the San Francisco 
49*erB. 

BUT FOBfCHATEIilr FOB the tradition, State has not 
had many coaches the calibre of Waldorf In the 65 years 
since the Aggies first lost to the boys from the fort, 
coaches have had only 23 winning seasons. The best sea- 
son came at the end of Mite Aheam's e-yCar hold' on 
eenehing poattlea whan the Gata poirted a 1(^1 seaaan. 
(ilheant was aaotlMV* giV' who|;DOfed.> 

THURSDAY AFTEB\OOK came early again this week. 
My room mate has been looking at me out of the corner 
of his eyes all week. I think he still doesn't beliete Alma 
Hater won a game Saturday. But at least ha used aora 
tact In poptng the queetion this week. 

"All right, hot shot," sez he. "So you got one right last 
week — how about the Air Force." 

I broke out in a cold sweat and said I thought it would 
be a good game. ' ' . 

«€M)OD THOVOHT, but how about the finish— who*s 
gonna wint** 

**Well." I said, st^pi^ cautiously. **How ahaot K-'Slate, 

14-12?" 

"Har-har" was his response. At leajM be didn't laugh as 
confidently as last week. 

• 

OH nS KBST of the tfvMictioaiib iM*te hatling 9 for 
10 ( jOO)--^CB is the only team thafs let us doisn. 



Track Squad 
Looks Good 

Says Haylett 

UQ the Kansas State fresh- 
nan traek M|«a4 tkli seaaoii 
will Ira 18 former hlgb school 
rhampfona — men who won one 
or more events in their class at 
tho atste hlsli mOiooI moots, re- 
pbrto Ward H. Haylett, Wildf^at 
track coach who forcasta 1961- 
62 as the biggest step up in 
traek taloni at K-Stato sln«e he 
began coaching Wildcat team a 
34 years ago, 

OI the 18 champs, Haylett ex- 
plains, 10 are traek specialists, 
five are doubling In football and 
track at K'State, and three are 
bMke^ll-tni^ oo mM airttonft. 

"In nmny srhoolf* track mlSht 
not benefit frcHU the twonport 
Mh lHt i i i tart the ftaM eoofora- 
ttae ammm sporta at KaBsas 
State allow* mmf athlete to com- 
pete In more than one ^>port," 
the K-State tvack mmOk adda. 



Ffkfav, Sopmnbf 29, t«l-8 



IM Golf Tourmy 
Starts Tomorrow 

Frank Meyers, director ot 
Intramurals has announced that 
the Intramural Golf Tourna- 
ment will begin at 7:30. tomor- 
row Btomliis «i tko MaBhttttan 
Country club. Flights will leave 
between 7:30 and 9:30, and be- 
tWMB 11:14 and 1:10, 

Entered in the fratemitjr dlvl- 
sion are Acacia, AK1>, ATO, 
Beta Sigma Psl, Beta Theta PI, 
Delta Tau Dtfta, Delta Upsilon, 
Farm House, Kappa Sigma, Phi 
Dtlta Theta, Phi Kappa Thcta, 
Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Phi Ep- 
■non, Stsma Alpha ItpaHon 
Sigma ChT, ana Theta XI. 

Independents are Jr. AVMA, 
P a w n e e , Seneca, Shoshonl, 

Smith Scholarship, Straube 
Scholarship and Tonkawa. 




BKl GALLAGHER, star State tTalf- 
back, be making the trip to 
^•rfver this ' aNsriMMn * io fii&f Ifce 
Air Force Falcons Saturday night. 
Gallagher has had only two work- 
outs with the Wildcats since re- 
tumtn^ from a tour of duty In the 
Army. Alio nrAkfng the trip, in. 
spite of ankle injuries, will be 
Ralph McFillen, offensive wing 

back, and At Koiinedei, center. 
Bolh sprained their enkles laat 
night during workouts. 



UTEST ALBUMS 



Limelighters— "Slightly Fabulous'' 

Kingstoii Trio— "does Up" ' 

Ray Conniff— "Somebody Love Me" 

StaiA Kentoi— ''Romantic Approach'' 

Pete Fountain Day 

Etta James— '"Second TiiBe Around" 



Conde 

407 Poyntz 



Mnsie and 
Electric 




WILLIE THE WILDCAT SAYS: 



TYPE Those Theme Papers 

101 A USED TYPEWUIER 
CHOOSE A KttlABU OR STANDARD 

COME IH TODAY! 



Manhattan Typewrit(er Company 



217 South 4th 



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/ 



g-Fri<tov, Seplwiibwr 29, 1961 



left Halfback Joe Searles 

looking for Wildcat Win 



Bjr IStXKT. COAKUSH 
"Tlie Air Forc« bas a good» 
ftttatUnc toMi; It wlU be » kartf, 



close game, but I'm confident 
that we oan win," Joe Searles, 
Pf L 3r^ fMOteted o( tie ^tait- 




JUCO ALL-AMERICAN Joe Searles is in his first year of Varsity 
action at Kansas State. The Pratt Junior College transfer stu- 
dent believes the Wildcats are "badly under-rated/' but that 
the Falcon gams will be "hard and close." 



Falcon taaglb MkadttM for' tils 
weekend. ^ 
■' Searlefl, a 6-11, If O-ponnd 

halfback who was a junior col- 
lege All-America for Pratt Junior 
College last seaaon, graduated 
from KlUeen (Teac) High School. 
He waa a S-year lettarman at 
halftiaek iKMltlou, All-Conference 
In ■wimmins, and participated in 
tawlwll. aad track. At Pratt 
Juco, he represented the school 
in the All-America All-Star Bowl 
in Albuquerque, N.M. 

"K-State ha« been badly un- 
derrated, bat will probably tti»et 
many teams this season — much 
to .the surprise of the sports- 
wrifem. We've already Bur-> 
prised tbem," he said, "and I 
think we will continue to do so." 

Out of High Schoolv Searles 
received hia fall football schol- 
a re hip offers from AHsona Uni- 
versity, Arizona State, Texas 
Western, Colorado State, North 
Texas State, Wichita University 
and part scholarship from Co- 
lumbia University. 

Of K-State, Searles says he 
likes the atmosphere and there 
are more aetfvltteB here' after 
the football season Is over. 

"It will be a hard game, be- 
cause for one thing, the Falcons 
are very well disciplined, but 
we are confld^t that we can 
win; it wiU b« «IOM. tho«sh»'*-llO 
added. 

CIM of KSU Patrol 
Reports 1330 TIckott 

Paul Nelson, Chief of the 
KBU Patrol, reports tick- 
ets have been iasved since Bept. 
IS. IMl. The uoet ooonnon 

violation \h falllnfc to di»^lny an 
Identification sticker. Hecond In 
"failure to remove an outdated 
aeod.** Raafclns blgfa In the list 
of ofTences Is, **PaiklttS In a 
faculty, staff and ulal teB I IiO(|** 
says Chief Nelson. 




r/(e mmi to tvcUch tvears a 



'4 



VESTED $UIT 



The vested suit fs back and we have 
it In a fine selection of imported 
and (domestic fabrics of most 
Interesting pattemt. In the soft 
ihoulder tmditioni of course^ and 
tiilgfed by Cellsfie HalL Bring 
out your pocket watch or swing 
Phi Bet key. You'll 
iKfiar it proud^. 





SquireSbop 



Big Eight Squads Prepate 
fot Biq-Time Grid Clashes 

By UPI ' ^ 

Kansas State, propping for Saturday's game with the Air Pwm 

Atmimmr At Donvar, may be without the MTVieea of rasalara Al 

'Xwunekt, center, and Ralph McFillen, halfhaOfc, BotM'- miflaf^ 

aakla Injuries in Thursday's workout. 

Coadi Doas Wepvar't anrprlalag WUAcata will ha ihoottag tor 

tbelr seeon4 atn^t *iB attar Maverias of indteu 14^ last 

week. ' 



Oklahoma State wl^ so Into it« second Bis Bi^t 

starting backfleld. 

Fnllhaek Tonnnjr Jackson and halfhaiek Ray Wailey, w^o w«ra 
Injured In last week'» 14-7 losa to lowa State, will not make tha 
trip to Colorado Saturday. - 

"WVll rotate tba backfteld to fill the gaps," Oklahoma Stata 
coach Cliff Speeglo said. He said substitute fullbacks Bill "MrF:ir- 
land and Bob Adcock and halfbacks Don Derrick and John Maisel 
will see kMvfar da^, 

e 

Colorado ooaofa Bonny Chwadellas, who wUl be trotting liU Buffs 
on the field for tbelr 18S1 delmt, annoonccd a starting lineup that 
was ndnns all-eonftraMo saard 9m ltiMnliB> He Is a doaMfal pet^ 

former because of a recurring knee Injnry. 

The Buffs ran through 80 minutes of no-contact drills, 

• 

Iowa State, with nn open date Saturday, worked on defense 
against Oklahoma patterns. The Cyclones meet Oklahoma on QcL 
7 at Norman. Okla. 

CoBch Clay Htapleton sjild the open date Ims jcIvimi Iowa Rtato 
a chance to W9rk on fundamentals asain, and that the w(H4c<Hita 
for the rfia l Maar at this waek and f«r aU «f Beat week mu be 



Nehraska senior fallback Noel Martin, figured to be one of tha 

Cornhuskers' most dependable performers this season, came ott 
the injured list Thursday after recovering from a knee operation. 
Coach BUI Jennings refused to comment on whether he plana to 
use Martin against Arizona here Saturday. 

Jennings drilled on punting Thursdny, hoping; to Improve on a 
28.3 yard punting average against North Dakota in last week's 



Missouri coacli Dan Bame said "we*U ba ready to play agalniitt 
Satwday^^ laaait wen he meataUy ready.** He dls- 
lits firnt unit after tm hoafa waik««t haeansa the flayers 

mm HO liish. 

Uoat of tha Mlasonrt praetlea lewilon waa devoted to Ibnttad eon- 
tact drllta. 



Kkswa eoaeh Jack Mitchell shufned hit llnanp Tbnrsday and 
nnnounced fluRh Smith hun replaced Lee Plachsbarth at left half- 
back and Benny Boydston has taken over at right end from Mlka 
Dear. Both Smith and Boydston wara on tha altarnate unite last 
weak whan Kansaa lost to TOU 17-lf. 




twnedlntoa 
haven for 
teenage tourists. .Twtiile your 
firtfTAilloilli tmibito 
tti Hup Fiini of flu IM 



Rock Hudson • Gina Lollobrigida 

Sandra Dee • Bobby Darin 
Walter Slezak 




COLOR CARTOON 



September" 



Ta»*iscomia 



BTARTS 



TM[ SHOWPLACJ OF MANHATTAN 



lOMORRpW 

SHOW TIMHS S:IK 4:Sf, ItO. tiVI 



^1 



N 1 



Buffs Must Forfeit 
Five Cage Games 

Br vpi 

The Big Eight Conference facalty committee has ruled a Colo< 
rado batketball star waa ineligible for the 1960-81 Mason, but will 
alhrnvd to i>*rtlel9«t« Oils tmt. 

Wlckle Gtlmore, Blz-foot five-inch senior from New Canaan, 
Conn,, waa ruled ineligible Thursday for participating in a snmni^r 
leagM in 19Bt, ■ Tfolatton ot emferenor nilM. 

\m a rCHDlt, rolorado wan forred to farf«>it tiwm MMlaMM* Tic- 
' tortev, dmrngimg them, into ttie mm likgtkt> ceUar. 

The Buffs bad ffnltliMI tn fltUi plaee ttntll th«' tilglblHtr rullDg. 
' ^Colorado's conference r.ecord WW chanped from G-8 to 1-13, 

GUmore's eUglbUlly for tbe Biwypg wetuum waa believed to bo 
In jeopardy, bom for his partidkwttm- 1m 1k» wrtiwr leaguit and 
for belBff namt'd In the woent waf» of backotbaU NiandnlH. 

He reportedly was approached by gamblers and asked to help 
shave points in gamea in which he played. Gilmora ^etused, but 
did not report the Incident to the Big Mgki O^WMiw— wUeh 
draw frowns ttmn th« Big Bight fathers. 

/ M Football Season Begins 
With Openers on Monday 

Twenty-two frat*'rnity touch 
fOOtbaU teams and twenty iad«> 
pendent teams have entered in 
the fall intramural program. 
Intramural Director, Frank 
Myers has set up the tournament 
schedule and plmy wlU begin 
Monday. 

ilondajr night's action Wtll fea- 
ture Bixtpcn fraternity teams and 
the flTRt of the Independent 

ganx'H will be held vmr ma 
Tuesday evening. 

Te eilBiliiate the poMdbUMy of 

•oiiif of thf uniHller frat«>mltlt'H 
losi^ In the first round this 



ma Alpha Bpsilon, Slgna Nn. 
will take on Alpha Qamma Rho, 
and Phi Kappa Tau will play 
Delta ilgma Phi. 

At S: IS Be«* The«a Ft attacks 
IK'lta I'lrallon, Sigma Chi plays 
Araclu, lt«!ta BIgma PhI will meet 
Tan Kapv* BpeUon and laimbda 
Chi wtn PI Kappa 

Alpha. 

Playing areaa this year will he 
on east eampna Jtjst fonth of the 

Vattler street entrance, the 
Southeast corner ot east campus 
and two playing areaa M tke 
MUltary drill field. 




WliDCAT FRf$HMiN work out every day on the fields north of the fielanou&e and south of 
thtf ffKHbrn. ftrnh GoacH^ Disenger has good gdvfee for perspiring, aspiring fradhmtn 
wh^n he says to "look lharp— •vwn when you're tired." State had one of the targefT fnih- 
men teams hn the conference this year when 74 r^wrted for Fall workouts. 



up HO that laHt year*H bracket 
wlunera will pair off in first 
compi^tltion. This will 
the chances tor amae 
of Ae smallei' fratAnrtHefwIio tli 
the puMt have had to Htart out 
some of the perei 



At 4:16 Monday afternoon Al« 
pha Tau Omega will play 8ig« 



Amehca's only 
men's lotion 




•hove 
alter shower . 
alter houn 



4minct 12.00 

16 ouno* 

(pint tHI 

Alt in I 



^1 



MUbr Phdrmacy 

AggieviUe 



Ikeyton deiivers 
€ke flavor... 




DVAL 

DOES IT! 



"^Torayton's Dual Filter in duos partes divisa«str 
says PoibliM (Boom-Boom) AnroUne, CoUaeuiii crowd' 



Says Boom'Soom^ "Tareyton is one filter cigarette that 
leally delivery de gustibua. L«egioiia of smokers are switching. 
1^ A eonqpto of paols «f Taaeytona. They're the pa«ki 




DIMLFILTER 

Tareyton 

Btim^JH ltf..if..i.i Urn e^m^ ;ftSw kmtwimx 



eAKi 



I 



KANSAS STATE COUII»At« 



\ 



Anita Taylor, New Coach 
For K'State Debate Squad 



! K-8tate's debate team will be 
working thlB jrewr witli its mew 
epach, Anita Taytor. 

She t!(^rvecl as a graduate as- 
■toUuit tor two years aiul bM 

**Ttti8 year's debate squad is 



the lainfl ever ud we have 
high hopes for 
BUss Taylor 

Twfllye atedtBtt an coMid- 
ered Mtttor vanity • d^Mttrs. 
They arerBUl BobtaMn, Sp Sr; 
Larry Dtanitt, VrU Jr; Linda 



Blue Key to Re-Do 

Twa Rooms in Union 



Kregeru, Ehig Jr; Garry Kepley, 
ABe Sr; Kathy Bryson, 8p 8r; 
Aftt«r QrmmUmlk, Ovt Jr; De- 
anna Atkinson, Sp Sr; Karen 
McAuley, ML Jr; Stanley Glow- 
ers, Geo Jr; Rebecca Glowers, 
HE Jr: David McMuUen, BA 
Soph; and Charles Chogalll, 
GN4 Jr. 

In addition to tfil8.gKMp, there 
we alMNit SB novice deba^«. 

Students illt4'^t^st«'<l In drbatc ctr 
ifi paUie 4peaUn^ may join tbe 



Blue Key, senior men's hon> 
orary, has ehoaen the refsmlsh- 
^ug of two rooms !n tte Union - 
4^ a future project. 

Rooms 201 and 202 are to be 
refurnisbed and redecorated at 
tbe time the TTnlon additloB is 
completed, snid Loren Kottirer, 
Union director. The area is u^ed 
far Binan dliinerB and parties 
by University offldBiS and stu- 
dent groups. 

Blue Key members will ralw 
$3,500 In the next five years for 
the project. It is anticipated 
that senior members of the 
cbapter will be able to raise 



c 



OLLEGIAN 
LASSIFIEDS 



FOR SALB 



Three speed EnKHah bike. In 
fffiod Hhape. Call PR e-432» for In- 
formation. 12-14 



fto 



Trumpet. eso«ll«nt condition. 
Calk 8-8l7«. 



ll-U 



aJjOE^HASTBR HOUSE TRA.IL- 
SR Sft'xS*, amalT «notiffh for travel, 

f^noug-h for home coinfort. All 
"l&ijdern. May be eeeti after DKMt 
».m. at Lot 103, Blue Valley Trail- 
Sr Court. 10-^* 

WANTED 



Houseboya to work In modern 
fratfirnity kU< hon. Automatic dish- 
WBsher. Daya off. Keceive alt 
meals except Sunday eveo|n«. 

• 

Sttidfiit to fill half of v;ir:ited 
artnienL 4 blocks from campus. 



Glllett Beauty Shop welcomes 
yoti. Heasnnable prlce«, hair styl- 
Ing our speciality. Svenlnss by 
mniointaieat. 4M Booaton, Mot*l 
kasement t-U 

We rent and sell televislonit rs* 
fr Iterators, ranseSi sewln# m»- 
ohlnes, record plmrera, radloib 
washers, pianos, fans, vaeaam 

cleaners, dehumdlf lers, etc. We 
sell at discount prices shavers, 
hair clippers, padlocks, electric 
Irons, musical Instruments, coffee 
makers. Small appliances, and 
many, many ottaar tMnga Saiis- 
INiry^s In AKfflevllte. Plione S-3221. 

1-20 




WOW wmc aA^njsiiA^f 




some $200 annually from their 
activities. The ramainder of (he 
some is to edni« throush oon- 
trlbntlons from fonner Bine Key 
members. 

Blue Key members will study 
redecorating posiibilltleB for the 
rooms, with the final decision 
as to what will be done to be 
made by the UMon etatt. ' 

Les Dugan, president of Blve 

Key, stated that this will he one 
of the principle activities of the 
group following Homecoming. 
Blue is in charge of Homf- 
eomlng aetivltlee again tbb yuuf. 



The Union's first activity is a 
retreftt at Camp Mary Dell, in 
AMIMW Seit. SO to Get. 1. T%e 
national debate qnestlon will be 
discussed and Frank Rice, pro- 
fessor of law at Washburn tTiii- 
v^rsity, will apeak on Saturday 
afternoon. 

^e Forensic Union Goocb-em 
Tournament la Oct. 14 on cam- 
pus. It is an inter-squad event 
and both ex|)eripnced and inex- 
psrtoneed detwters may partici- 



- Fonr auffliberB of tbe debate 

team will compete in the KSTC 
Tonroament at Emporia on Oct. 
27 and 2S. Also on Oct. 28 is 
tlie Kansas State Annual Novice 
Tonmament la Mafbattan. 



• • • 



"soft focus" stripes 
are making kits of 
gentlematilf commotioii 

No wondwi The Stripes In oar 
Msdiwnsirc Suiti by Vanity-Town 
CIMIks arc played'down to play>up 
today's look of well-bred 
conservatism and Rive you 

thi- k'efing of ncH-bcing 
and well-dreiMd Bowl tsitSt 
VaMMlluIn ' 



sign Of I 
authentic 
ailsral shoulder I 
tatMoot 



Don fi Jcrru 



CLOTHIERS 



r CWTnWWSSHtWSIWItT I MM ( M« ~ 




Frankly, there is no practical substitute 
for tKe whMt today. But at Ford Motor 
Company, our scientists and engineers 
refuse to give "no" for an answer. They 
are tackling, among olhers,.ihe probltm 
of whatllMt vahiclas tor tom orr ow. 

It "tomonow" really far off? Not accordi ng 
to the nnen at Ford. Already they've devel- 
oped the Levacar as one possibility. It 
raptacas IhA wiMtl with lwapad$, par- 
foiated disci wlHch amit powatful air Jets 
to support the vehicle. Air suspension— if 
you will— of an advanced degree. Imagine 
traveling swiftly, safely at up to 500 mph, 
riding on a ti8sue>thin film of air. Guided 
'unerringly by a system of rails. Propelled 
by powerful turboprops. Tfiis is tfia 
'Levacar, 

Meanwhile wtVe still got the whaet. And 
tha }ob of bunding better cars for today. 
So we hope you won't mind riding on 
wheels just a little longer while we con* 
centrate on tastiSir 



MOTOR COMPANY 

' The Amarleai^ftoaif. Oaarbom, MehtoM.^ 

niODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THf PAiM 
IN0U8TRY>/^N0 THS A6E OP SPAjSl, ^ 



Students Given Gifts 



Bus Line Announces 



By Manhattan C of C Scheduie (or Sunday 



Gifts and gtft certiftcatM wftra 
provlcfed by members '0( the 
Manhattan Chamber ot Com- 
nerce tor the Student Aetlvttlei 
Carnlral burt Fridmr ntgkt. 

The toilowlBC namea were 
drawn from the stndento regis- 
tering at the Chamber of Com- 
'Bieree booth: Seam. Roeboek A 
Co.* Lrnn Fortwr, PrV f¥: End- 



ing GloM ot Kanaaa. Pal* Bar- 
ron. HBN Fn KasMW Wwm, LMa. 

\flncent Sweat, AgE Jr. Bob 
Webb, Ar 1 ; Don * Jerry. Clotb> 
l«rs. RAbert Klrfcwood, BAA Sr; 
Wareham OoflM fltev^ Oarr 
Kepley, Ag Sr. 

Mtf^TenNon'M, Ijirry Dallen, Mth 
So, John Fox, AH Jr. Janiea 



HR Fr, Patty Brlgg*, BBd F»| 
MeCaU'H tiboem We«|ey 



dos'siQS in Judo To Begin. 
With Session Monday Nite 



The K-Sta(e Judo Calb wUl 
«tart a beginner's eUm this MMh 
day, said Isaao WakftlgfWBhi, 
'electrical eogliwortBg- Imlllactor 
.and holder o( a eeeond degree 
rbtack belt, 



The club la officially recog- 



KSU Sports Cor Oiib 
To Hold Rally Sunday 

j The K-HtMi* H ports Oar dab 
Will apuiiHor itH first rally of tlie 
^year Huuday af temoon, according 
vt» Dan flalfo, preaMeMl. Aafmw, 

WgHnllcNN of make of ftelr car, 
may imrtk-l|iatc. About 9S en« 
Aries UTO expected. "Hw starting 

tine for the tlmc<4llstaBoeHifpeed 
ally H-lll be tl»> IKuiforth Chapel 
PHrkliiK lot. The Hnt ear will 
htart Hi 2 p.m. 



nlaed and sanctioned by the Jndo 
VM. Belt federation and Jttdo 
ranks awarded hero art ttlllfW* 
sally recogniae^p 

Four black belt holders will 

Instruct the classes. In addl- 
tloD, there are a number of 
brown belt holden who ean ghm 
individual assistance. 

Emphasis will be in the sport 
form of Judo until the student 
progTMses to a point where 
knowledge of self defense Is re- 
quired for the neit hlghtr tMk. 
qualification. 

"Judo is a highly sophisti- 
cated art and cannot be teamed 
In 'three easy lessons'." ex- 
plained Wakabayashl. "The first 
two or three months may be dis- 
appointing to some because prog- 
ress seemy ko kIuw, but those 
who persevere this Initial period 
find the Intelleotnal appeal and 
usually become lifetime Judo 
tbusiasts." 



8o, DolorfN Whlt«". Orn Ho, Balrk 
Miller: \isiiliii|Wn Booletir, Ho*- 
dm Fair. MM fr. Bnl* W^^t 
pBifcsli*s MA Mwlntt Omntm 

Powell, HE Bo, Allan Hofhnaa« 
ChE So. Toot 8««rlu^ BA So. 
t, 9i Meiitn. n Ok. 

Wood]r*i, DoM LoCgreB, ArB 

So; Ward M. Keller's, Darlene 
Cork, Jane Pardoe, TC Fr. Beth 
Unruh,.iaT Jr, Marrm Morrison, 
MBd Fr; Tvmn A Country Hard- 
ware, Inc., Lynn Hutchinson. 
Gen Fr; A. L. Duckwall Stores, 
Scott Cochran, PEM Jr, 

Manhattan Typewriter Co., 
Leanna Lenhart, HBA Fr; Too 
A Trubey Electric Co., Albert 

Jayachandran, R. E. Ireland, Ag 
Jr; Buzzell's Office Eqalpment. 
Paul Vincent, AH Jr; F. W. 
Woolworth Co., Harold Shon: 
Pepsi Cola Co., Stish Nivas, John 
Schierling, His Jr, Don Kueck, 
AH Pr.- 

Vnlon National Baak* Robert 
Woodmtf, ' Sp; Mfmtaomery 
Ward* Omrf McCoy. Gen Fr; 
Jean Peterson's. Deanna Degnan, 
KF<d Jr; J. C. Penney Co., Kath- 
leen Hurley, HB F^, Aiet 
mnn, Agr Gr. 

Cole's, James Hanneman, BA 
Fr, Sharon Hohner, ScS Fr; 
GampuB Book Store, Mode John- 
son. Mth Fr; Kifatsey's Shoe 
Store, Dianne Robertson, Bog Sr, 
Hanni Peter. 



Flrwt bus leaves downtown 8:45 

U. 111. 

Klfth and I'oynti — First Chrluttan, 
lb 'ttl hour and 15 after. 

• U Puyiits— Plr«t Methodist, 14 
'til hour and II after 

•14 Povnis — St. PouI'k Episcopal, 
14 'tU hour and It Brt«r 

7th and Poynti — Flrnt Cont^rfga- 
tlonal, II 'til hour and IT after 

7th and Poynts--^lrBt Baptist. IS 
*ttl hour and t? after 

8th and Poynts — First Lutheran, 
12 'til hour and l)t after 

fth and Poynts — Free Methodist, 
It 'tU hoar and It aftsr 

9th and I«av«awortli — First Pres- 
byterian, IS 'tU hoar and 19 
after 

10th and Fremont— <!hnrch of the 
N'aserene, 11 *tU hour moA tl 

Itth^awA More— Agcleville, 10 'til 
hour and tt after 

N. Manhattan and Bertrand — Grace 

BantiHt,9 'til hour and 23 after 
Van zlle. Southeast. N'. W. Hall, 

8 'til hour and 22 after 
Denlson and Claflln, Jardlne Terr., 

1 'til hour and 29 after 
Driveway Hen's Dorm, Oil the 

hour and hi hour 
Qoodnow Ave and Techumseh— 

Trinity Presbyterian, 6 after 

and tl 'ttl 
1021 Denlson — Presbyterian Cam- 

puf< Center, • after and X4 'til 
915 Denlson — Luther House, W. 

Stadium, 1 after and 23 'til 
Til Denlson— Catholic Tonth Cen- 
ter, 8 after and S3 'til 
Denison and Anderson— Baptist 

Center, 3 tfter and 21 'tii 
Delaware and Sunset — St. Luke's 

Lutheran, 10 after and 20 'til 
ISth and Leavenworth, 11 after 

and It 'tU ^ ^ . 

18th and Vlerre, 12 after and IS 

'tu 

Informal Rush To Start 

students Interested In attend- 
ing Informal ruA at K-9Ute 
sororities are wved to ecsrtact 
Mary Frances White. Denlson 
Hall, MKnt IOC, for nuMe in- 
formRtlon, 



Itanhattan Ave. and Pierre — Wes<^ 
leyan Hothedlat, IS aftar and 

IT *tll 

a Juliette and Pleire — Seven 
Dolors. 14 after and It *tll 

Downtown, tf aftw and IB 'Ul 
For information eall t-TISS after 
Sits p.m. weekdays ' 




Pizza 
froifii 
the 

mik HUT 

NOWI Beer 
wilh Your Pian 

Also Carry-Out 
Service 



Phone 6-9994 

list Moro— AcgferHle 



OrdMT by Phono for 



(Allow approTiinalsly 
to mlnntea.) 





FREE 
PARKING 

Ask About 
Convenieiit 
Wardrobe 
Plan 



SHOW STOPPERS WHEREVER YOD WEAR IHEM... 



Ours are the sport 
jackets that put on a 
great show of color 
and quality. Choice is 
so wide, you'll even 
find plenty suitable 
£or business. 



Bnberdasber for 
Xmum 8tat« ^nlvwilty 





Plaids, ChMlb 



RprrinKbone>i 
from 983.50 




Himsiis Statelollegiaii 



VOUIMEM 



Kwius State Unlvvrtltv, ManluiilC kIImm, Mond^ 



, October 2, 1961 



NUMBER 13 




Sqtjarie Dance 
Attracts Many 
Jo Turtle Greek 

Square daiic«n ftiQai acroBS the 
vtate coDTerged ok Manhattan 
. Saturday night to iiartlcipate In 
■ file. A|l Kansas Square Dftnce 
Jnbllee pn the aplUwrny apron at 
- Tuttle Creek Dam. 

The juhllee vas designed to 
' fWiaWi ' tto- tmwtuftm tyiw* of 
yl^iwer entertatosuitt including 
a barbecue, a pioneer sing and a 
square dance, according to Dr. 
,§k, Webster Bllh chairman of the 
^ event. Stll estimated that l^tOO 
people attended the barbecue 
early in the evening and that 
. «vw S.lOO active square dancers 
participated In tba- 1^9 fitnvlug 
.dancing. 

Sqnare daneeirs from Kansas, 
, Xtssottfi., ZlUiMis and Colorado 
attenllled the event. A deemmted 
cake was awarded Mr. and Mrs. 
Balpli Parrlck of Albuquerque, 
N.lf. Tker tnnr«l«d tha tittlliist 
to attend the dance. 

A prize for the most anthen- 
tlcallr costamed family in cen- 
• ' tenalal dress was awarded to Mr. 
Mid Mrs. Hany Whttner ^ 
their two small children. The 
Whitney's, who reside .in tl^e 
• rairnl Manhafttaa area, 'war* alM 

awarded a cake. SWING YOUR PARTNERS-Square clanc«rt from across Kansas 

sm said that the evening was ^^^^-^ gj^^^ ^-^^^ g^y^ Kansas Square 

I^t^T^U be"ttre to^SS- Dance Jubilee on the spillway apron of Tuttle Creek Dam. 
aaaOe«tmwtaifv«iitlttdl»tlli» '1^ dftoos wat preoBdbd by a beef barbecue tponitMred by 
AM stata. RUa/dounty and CoUagiata 444 Ouba. ..... 



Attorney General 
Speaks To SAB 



*'The IttosC Moeessful indi* 
Tidnals are those who are wlH- 

Ing to do more than that which 
it ainpiy neceaaargr to earn a 
ItvtBf Mid WHHam Faivasoa, 
attorney general of Kaneas, 
speaking before the Student Ac' 
tlvities Board lMUiq.nM Bight 
In the Union. 

Ferguson stressed the value of 
extra currlenlar activities es- 
pecially those connected with the 
government. "No matter who 
you are and wiiat you are doing, 
your government is the domin- 
ating partner. It helps relate 
your buBiness and social actlvU 
ties and takes 80-40 percent, In 
the way of taxes, of what you 
earn." These are some of the 
most Important reasons why 
everyone should be vitally Inter* 
ested in his government. 

"By icelttac ae^pMlaled with a 
candidate and his parttcidar 
office, a grvat deal can be-lewMd 
about Kowmment. "YouirtioaK 
In stndeat aeliteltles aie preiMW^ 
Ing yonnelvee to take a fart In 
the leaderalll^. Of tUi 



He dtsenssed the Bnaday cIob- 
Ing laws and the Junction City 
obscene literature cases. Some 
of the controversy could have 
been eliminated in these cases 
it olMr and eonetoa laws eon- 



Journalism Conference 



To 



350 Stud 



Fall Coll«giat» Dig«tt 
AvaHabto wiHi Goll«8ian 

Today the second Issue of the 
CMlesiate IMaest Is bela« di»< 



CM. 

Ic^glAn. The first Issve wm 
spring. This is part of yoeu* 
serlpUon and may be obUined 



About »• 

North Central Kansas high 
schools are expected to attend 
fke auaal regional Journalism 
Gonferwno Tuesday In 
Hall. The :eonference Is 
sored ^Ihtly by the K-State 
JonmaUsm DapMrtmant and the 
■Kaii#w State Hlsk-Qekool Aetl- 
irtlOm iMWoclatlon. 

Ihe awmal ewesrt Is pcliaaray 
for high sehool 
ing on the4r schools 
The 

antboHtlos 
Ideas with otbem aft Una' 

After ngtotrattoa at 8:16 
a.m., Rateh &. Ladkbrook, head 
af K-8tata*B Journalism Depart- 
ment^>i4U wetoona the students 
to tha etmpvs. The oonteroMa 
«m tlMa'he 43cMA latb k' 



•mUob and a yearbook 
Hawapapers and year* 
books from tta Tarlous high 
schools will oa ttfiar dvrior 
the day. 

gtaff members of the yearbook 
section vrill be O. J. MedUn, 

of 



Macy, assoeteta , wtoUmar at 
Jonrnallsm; PaiJ DaWasa*^ K- 
State aporta pabllelty dlreetor; 
and Qeorge llaton. superintend- 
ent of tha ^Birersity Press. 



WUlard, Oslflii and Te^ 

erin'ary Medicine Hoapttal. 



cernlng these two eases had been 
kept up to date aad enforead* 

Ferguson graduated with a 
bachelor of arte degree from the 
'Ualversity of Saasaa and at- 
tondad law sAoM al Harrard. 

Prof. Riepe 
To Lecture 
This Week 

professor Dale Riepe, chalr^ 
man of the Philosophy Depart- 
ment of the University of North 
Dakota, win be a guest leetnrer 
here tomorrow and Wednesday. 
His visit win be sponsored by 
the Daparlmaat.of History, Po- 
ylitlcal Science and Philosophy^ 
the Home Bconomlcs Department 
of Art and tha Oomm^ 
Clttb. 

Among the evanta In 
Riepe will participate will bo an 
Informal luncheon in the Union 
Oafilarla at boob tomorrow. At 
4 p.m. he will spaftk Informally 
In EUsenhower 2tt OB "P^Bta ot 
Comparison and O aa itM^ 1m. 
BaalarB and Western Vk«il|A^*^ 
"ladta's Onltaral OontrliaAaaa^ 
to World Thongfat" will be tha 
subject of his lecture In the. 
Kedzle Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, Rlape will iactora 
on the "Natnrallstle m tM 
Idealistic Tradition In Indlatt^ 
Thought" In BlaaBhower 16 al 
11 a.a. At 4 |».m., Ib Wsib 
bower 109, his leetare date will 
conclude with ''Indian Art and 
Indian Dsthettes." 

The leetare program is one of 
tha MTlea ot laetarea aad sam^ 
laars eonducted by guest schol- 
ars aad presentad by tha Qradu- 
. ata CoanoU. 



lU OV \J* *t mtnuuif . , , _ 

Cars Rally in 68 Mile Event 



thorlty on yearbooks; Chester 
Vnmli, assistant extension ed 
ttor at K-State; Mrs. Mai«aret 
Webb, Manhattan High School 
lonmirilBm instneter; Dartd 
Von Riesen, photographer at 
Blaker's Stndto R^al In Man- 



editor of the 1961 Rofal PflSplB, 
K-State yearbook. 

TeaehliM the newapaper ses- 

Blone will be: Lashbrook, head 
of the department, Murvin Per- 
ry. Balan Boatettor, Byron Ellis. 
'vr^EMMfa of JoamaUarai Blbert 



Examines 



K-State 



Improved relations with inter- 
' national itadeirta oft tha eaai- 
paa waa as imaoitaBt topte at 
^ Stadent Council's fall retreat 
this weekend at Rock Springs 
jtaaeh. Bear Jaaetlon Ct^. 

The Oovaeft left Friday af ter- 
Booa and Mtimad lo Maahattan 
after dtnaer SvBdar. Daw AU, 
BA Sr. prraldent of Student 
CoancU, said that 100 per cent 
at tt» maMh er a attaaded. 
. f The purpose Of the rrtreat 
. ma to acguaint tha BiMaHn 
irtOi aa^ othw aad CuBt^arUa 




them with all aspecta of atadeat 



At the Friday evening session, 
Stahis Panagideis, Mth Or, spoke 
on foreign student relations and 
aisnissad it with the Council. 

Pre*. laaMs MeOaia, in his 
speech Satarday BMnntaff, em- 
phasised this topic He alHo 
pototed oat (he Stade^ OouacU's 



roltanent Increases. 

In the discussion groups each 
mambar Itformed the Ooaacdl 
ahoat a- parttealar tapia. 




Seventeen spwts cars partici- 
pated a «8 nUle TDS (tlme- 
diBtaneafapaad) mUy yestardar 
afternoon. The eonrsa mm laid 
out in a 1% -2-hour run from. 
Manhattan east on U.S., 24, to 
Wamego aad vnae Bliliw^ra IS 
and 10. 

The object of a TIM raee Is fo 
travel a ftpectftod dlfit4inr4^ In a 
specified time aad to come^as 
dofte a« possible to tti* spesMled 
time. It i» not a speed race. In 
fact, some speeds were as low 
as 18 m^Ji* 

Check points were set up along 
the course and as a driver passes 
tha paint, his time recorded and 
compared with the specif ied 
time. If too early, tha drltar ra- 
ce ives one point for every second 
he is away from the set time 
and tile same penalty is awarded 
for the avmbar of moob^ ha la 
late. 

Speeds varied from 15 in.p.h. 
to 50 m.pJi. between various 
points. Bach driver has a aavi^ 

gatorwho keepB n close check on 
the speed aad time nrtio aad la- 
foTMs the driver of Us Haw 

distance HtatnM. 

The top six placlnge were: 
first, John Going, MG4; aeo- 
end, Mike Beaton, MO-TD; third, 
Don Salvo, MGA; foarth. Tom 
Gllley; fifth, ConnI Tobla, TR- 
S; aad sixth place, Don Tera- 







Fiei^ for Freedom 



KANSAS trAn 

Monday, Octebw 2. mi-2 



Formosan Rejects Communism, Dictator 



... . . J Mtei 1m < 
the p — i l le I 
for rrlatlvrN In VmnmM 
to thiM pnhllrailon of thla artlpl^ 



As a native of Formosa, I »ee 

much more ren Honing on tbe 
pro aide oC tbe diaciuiaioB o£ tlie 
•dmlalMtea. of Rod Chlu Into 
the UN, The tangling problem 
«t FormoM today la couoected 
«lfM«Iy with ihta matter. Being 
a Kormuuan, uaed to being 
termed a Cliintttie la thla coi|A- 
try, I have found, it la i9P0Mt» 
ble to be so iadltCereDt (like my 
BuppoH(!d - Chinese • brothera, In 
the biologiciil Hense) to the 
present and tature welfare ol 

For the pant ten years, 
ChUng'a delfgates to the U.N. 
•repeKt^dly y rw lal med tkelr legtl 
status as the representatlveti of 
the 800 nintoa..|»eople on U|* 
Ohlaofe laainlaad. Tha VAk tluu 
•epported tlila pvpo^ie. 

However, the V.N. tu a. world 
MSanlxatlon. ,Anj eomutitf wmg 
•wtaitt tlie piWMlU^c PVPWt 
of thb majority of the mMhlierii 
of tlui II, N, for a certain period, 
but AOt foTOvier. The renidt of 



In AHia. Red Chloifcjaal^aalr has 
been eatoUog, bnl also idiowios 
Its aMwvoloos progress in na- 
tional power. 'It Ih absurd that a 
government which was sub- 
stantially rejected by the maBH 
on the mainland can stand tor 
the people after ten years cxUe. 

The process of China's oven* 
tiial OBtsy aball raault la » T«ir 
dynamic coiiseqaence in the 
Formosan situation. The U.S. 
lias committed .itself to the de- 
laiise Of the area, wMlo Bed 
Ohina has vMtorated its accusa- 
tion a ot>*the IKS. aggresaioD oa 
on the tolaad. 

'«fto oilier hand, Ohlahfc'A 
• ft o T e V ■<ia e n t Ih desperately 
«IP»lnfit any movement toward 
Of Bod CblM im tlie 
tfeo event of the pe* 
placement of Cliiaog's Mealv In 
the MM*. Ihr Jtod CbUa» Ohiaagfe 



acknowledging two Chinas, let- 
ting Chiang's government con- 
tinue to eontrol Ftemosa while 
Hpeatcing only In behalf of the 
Formosans. This Idea has prac- 
tically dominated some of the 
poUjcy tevardr Vomoaa aad 
airtiiallr fMotd tte UiS. into a 



rank trfUcers may plot to defect 
-to Bod eblna In order to go 
homo. Tills 



fall was one of the erldeaccH, 
• «tace, 18 i9, as a uw nation 



t4<» Mm proetioe of tke 

U.S. Neverthelesti, the woriit 
may be the tecribto tragedy of 
the "rnwpiHiM Fwiiieair ;bo- 
iag forced to |oln different ways 
of living wltliont consent. 

There Is a thought that this 
i»i|tt«U(Mi wn be dfuiw««4 lyr 



A «av OEaMilos of this fact 
Inside Voimoia today mar Mp 

in anderstanding the real sltna- 
Uoo. Politically. Ohlang's gov- 
ernment — AtfiataS itself as 
strongly antl-eoauattniBt> free 
China — has prohibited Formos- 
ans even to elect their own 
governor. Is more than one 
doMiAa Blneo Chiang's ooairol of 
the idand, the governors have 
been g^pidntad ixom the raahs 
of flhlMUi^o hiWihMaBi 

Cblaag's political party, bae- 
Idy following the Oosnmnnlst 
> party in organisatlim, dteeotly 
oontMla thowaillltiwir and polioe 
powers so 
party In any 
In orgaatw^tkm. 

Boonomieidlr* a Mdlogo 
feasor has to do part-time work 
to support bis family, 
ruptcy la no, longer a. am 
to the people. 

It Is clear In the minds of 
Formosans that It tto HJf . eon- 



• THE flTHER SIDE 



XS KVAMTATING the work of the «r3t seBsIon 
o( the 87th Uotfgress, the oburver is struek by t^e 
iMn^ on« IHa, vwpt ot the py«f«ailona|- Liberals 
Hfltbglh, pwttes that all of the nation's problems 
^ilMiyAai^MniA hrttthA.agoBdias .ot yonr, tm^ney by 

♦THK LKfllfUiATIVK PKOUHAM submitted tO 
' Ihe Congress, by the Kennedy * ''wlftf (iifMQIrtlirTr is 
*#aslc8tly one otafd, Tbts aid la to bo g»nted to 
nearly every 'economic group and 
>fpake up the Amarlcai^ sqtiiMety. 

1 KT aHOlIIilK VBVBB BB forg^ttoit that the key 
compoueut ot aid is money. The key eompoMBt 
•Ci money is taxation. And, yoo, my friends, are 
•^e liey oompoMnts of taxation. Thus, your etake 
in the work of) the Oongrawula. fhnt of all -mm 
vtkat is largely financial. 

BUT MOAIKV BMAl^ only with the symptoms of 
teaar^ffvMems tather ihgn .«Ith the 
■probteniR themaelvea. This la best raflocted in the 
ll^'puint priodty program of proposed 'Hj^ff)#tlffH 
*«kat Prosldeat Keniiatff Mbmltied to tiio Demo- 
cratic leaders of the Congress last February '21. 

THK 10 POEMTS were: (i) temporary extension 
•C unemployment benefits tor IS weeks; (2> ad- 
liltlvial Federal aid tor dependent children of Kn- 
tni^Bd fatMi-a: (t) modlficalloiia la the ooeor^ 
oge*vof : Soelal Seenaily. with baogeasescin IMal 
Security tuxes; (4) the 1 3 SO million program for 
sodavttlpiKBent of eoonomloaUy depreaaed areas; 

a oKo-year. price support and prodimttott eon- 
^ pragram> for food .pmlns; (4) aa lMgMMain 
lito^ritelmtral-irage level from fi.o* to 11.2!^ ovpr 
year period, with an aooompaagteg expaD- 
«|nii of groKpa covered; (T) a 'ml»t.%mmtml^ 
.•grogrnm of Federal aid to education at' the ele- 
<i|iiiUajry uad lUglv sobool levels; yiy^j^ftp^ eare 
f%r JIM •«adf«aiM4b<L Stwlal %max^ mmmi . (• ) 

The Kanus State Coll«9ian 

fJubUshed by Student Publications, inc., Kansat State 
'"'^rtity, daily OMcept Saturday and Sunday during 
fall and spring semaaters, weekly during the »um- 
tcrtool aoMion. 

cl«5«. postage paid at Menhottsn»> 



• Ptdonl aid to eonegoi; (10) Federal aid to medl- 

ciil education; (11) Federal-support for expansion 
of community, health fMUUtos; (12) extension of 
the Reorganization Act, providing authority for 
Presidential reorganization of agenclea and depart- 
ments of the Executive branch of the Federal 
government; (13) ratification by the Senate of the 
treaty providing for U.S. participation In the Or- 
ganization for. Economic Cooperation and Develop- 
ment; (li) creation of additional Federal Judge- 
ghlpa; (II) aatabliskmogt M- as tlitoa of faioi<- 
natlonal travel wltbin the U.S. Depactmont of 
Commerce to promote travel to the U.S. by foreign 
towlita; vbA (18) amendment of the Kqtnal Do- 
fense Asaistante Control Act of 1951, the so-called 
Battle Act. which restricts trade and aid with - 
satoUlto nations domingitd by lh» Oovlot Vnlon. 

X£ABLY ALL of thoM proposals wore enaetod 
Into lew by the Congress. The major exceptions 
were the proposals relating to Federal aid for 
•dnaattopt madloat ean for the aged and the easing 
of the restrictions of the Battle Act. These pro- 
posals will be among the major itanauLof nnfUUshad 
business to oontront the oeoond eeselon of the 87th 
Congress when it convenes In January. 

ALL 9F TBErPBOOBAMS. enacted into law will 
result In either an inereaao In the level of dovern- 
ment spend lag or an Increase In the size of the 
•Federal bure%uoraoy, or both. Kius, what the 
Oongress dooatbr you ta also done to you. For 
the costs- ot those programa.may- be measured not 
only In terms of the added taxes which will be re- 
quired eventnally to pay for th«n» bat Also In 
terms of the growth of IMaMllrlliHaMiinMiF;. akd 
Its further encroachments upon local and State 
goveromenta and the American tndUioa of In- 
dividual entatpitoo aad SaltlatlTO. 

FOR TH£ WOBK Of the first session of the 
87 th Congroaa, than, two bairio issaas arise for 
e onij idamio a dnatog! t>o 188S CongroiBlonal eam- 
palgn: (1) the level of government spending in 
non-dafanse areas ol aotlvlty; (8) t|^ respecUve 
fOloa of tho.-Vadaral aaA atata aadi loeai govorn- 
ments In coping with the complex problems of a 
growing Am^^bsa. in a vocld toan. by t*nW' 




^Mar/at4Jp{i«ass{tv po»toffico.or oSSe 

JJ W WH - CoiOTlV-v...... - ..««..«..*14.50 

SjMi tomMinr niiti<oa4Uloy County 
^K?! yaar in gl^e^ ^^Jueo ajy ........iMHti 



THB8B nwnJBS are by no iM«Ba 
are, hewarar, aoaantaatad by tha. 
mlgBt thlBklog..alo«g, the Potoaao tkm Wr the 
Fadarak Ooveramaftt ia oapaUo. o|»g|HMliift ma- 
thm'a piroblmaa. Doea this thinklpg aanivtely re- 
t)h» t»(>Kfj|ita.tt tkaf..«Mgo^,.o6tlli« Amerl- 



FormosauB to choose their gov- 
ernment, the free choice will go 
to FormoMna* own independent 

government— If such a govern- 
ment exist — and definitely not 
to Chiang's dictatorial, exile 



matnlaad. 

Sone pec^Ie here may think 
the Resent -**-ittitii la 

land. It le lUMisetue for For- 
mosans to ofMupare their ^atns 
to a different society to rotion- 
oC Chiang's 
society 

before ChlaBg*a takeover, after 

relative rank of the wortd 
munitieH tlian it is today. 

Another mtiy raise the qiioa- 
tlon that only OhUmg'a power 
can protoet Fimnosans from 
Communist attack; and without 
thia watchdog, the island would 
soon be at tho.morey of the 
Communists. This point sounds 
particularly reasonable to many 
Americans. However, . anyone 
-vtth punatratlng eyes, as well, 
a Fomoaan himself, does not 
fall to realize that Chiang 'a 
struggle is fundamentally for 
retotttton of Us power. Hore- 
Oinr, It Is beyond question that 
aasaiUlally the U.S. Seventh 
Vteet and Amerlean military aid 
do ^Uaeoarage a Red Chinese at- 
task for the time being. It For- 
mosans could not protect them- 
selves from oatslde invaders 
aflar Ihey had their own govern- 
ment, then neither the U.S. com- 
mitment or Chiang's exile force 
oan, in the long run, stop inva- 
ilftBkiit aajRlMd whara tha. l»> 



Readers Say 



habitants are Incapable and un- 
willing to defend themselves. 

Bat as a matter oC tact, Fo^ 
mosans are always willing to 
fight for their homeland. Only 
ten years ago a Formosan nprto- 
Ing against Chiang's governor 
wae met with mass massacre at 
the hands of Chiang's troops. 

Only ten years ago. a For* 
mooan uprising vgalnat Chiang's 
governor was met with mass 
massacre at .the hands of 
Chiang's troops. 



day Ifl obvious. They deaire BeA 
Clilna to stay away wid tn the 
B, wa&t to be reioaa^d 



^Both the Commnnlsts 

• diotator Me intoleraUo. 

Formosans aek the world tor 
their self-determination and 
place their hope in the support 
of the U.N. The birth of a new 
- Republic of Formdaa, sponsored 

• by the n.N., formed by the people 

of the Island of Formosa who are -"i^ 
willing to share their commda 
future, will be the most reaaoa- 
aWe and effective solution to the 
whole complex problem of For- 
mosa. It will eliminate Red 
China's claim to the island add 

• reltoro the U.S. from its rotten 
tie with a decaying, re|e^i^ 
esllo government. 

Ohiaa's seat in the V.K. shotttS 
belong to the 600 million poo-' 
1^0 on the Chinese mainland and 
Formosana should be able to be 
Mated in this world c^aalaMtiim 
as a new member. 

These two changes must occur 
simultaneously. True peace In 
^e Formosa 



Students Still Argue ■ 
Reef China Admission 

Dear Bdltor; 

I^JBocent Colleens you. have had both a »Iew-Jn favor pf a^- 
«issio» to the' ^ of' OomrannlsC? China and a letter of praise of 
that»Tlew. There were, I believe, several lUlAeta* axj^mMad. par- 
l^enliiiir la AUJan Amon'a fOUowrup letter. 

First, there was the mention of recognition based on international 
law. How. la it possible to deal with, a .govanupent aoeordlag to 
these laws when that government doesn't recognize that law, both 
in action and creed? The only law to, the Communist is the most 
authoritMlvtt.iiitaivr«taUoa of Oommwiiat.doetetno. And vho t^koa 
the least compromising view of "war Communism" but th« dta^MOO. 

^aoiHid, the Commnnlst authority In China does not repvosent tiko 
Ohi aaa a jpogla «bgt tto oA tho Oommuntart Interaatmnal. And 
therefore, two votaacltti the Security Council of the UN may mean 
added weight and pMsUge to the backing of these votes bnt 'tha^ 
only' ropteeent oao attthorlty and idealogy. ' 

To give recognition and a seat in the UK and therefore world 
prestige to another country wbosd main aim Is our downfall (vio- 
lently. If aeceasaiy) Is snthlnkabls. Parttcniarty when negotiation 
of beooHt la taaposalbla. -Hafro-^a. benefited from .a si^o wftatia- 
.tion with # ; ftffinin i )fst government since their birth in 191 TT 
, yill peace. lip_ g pia r V : maintain' with two sbws bw»gliig.an tjt^o 

Stevenson Ansiiis^rs 
Letter From Staters 



Kansas State students who 
signed the letter • to the U.N. 
when Q«g fiammarskjold^-dloA 
rooaUred this vaply Friday. 

Mr. StewtnsOB haa asked me 
to thank the many stodentfl and 



him in 



Borrow over the 
tragic daath of 



ite 

!i£o 



you to know how very aiuch be 
he apprectatee your 
Sincerely, 




1 




^Quotes from the Nem 

Cindad TruJIllo — Domlaiean 



not to 



the Organho^ion gC 
•ataioa tat 




of c«dd water on hopoa thakt^ 
OAg wonid help to. 



KANMS RATI eMHMAN 




' Wlmiing pictures ol tbe IStli 
annual "News PlctnrM of the 
Year" contest will b« on public 

i;4l8play in the Kediie Hall library 

t tbrough Wtdnasdar. 

Twa pittuw W 4iaMT Bajmmt 
19BT iUlato- iMnaHan ■radn- 
ate are Included in the display. 
One* a first j^ace winner, was 



taken of a political demonstra- 
tion ontatde the United Nations 
bvUdltc. tm othor. « 

place winniffav 
a barrieane. 



has been employed by United 
Presa. imer—tiwial. He Is 



FOR iAUP 



1960 Austln-Healey Deluxe 4- 
paesenser, Mu8t lell,- eiKerlpg 
strvice> f hone 9-4660 after* 5 p.m. 

13- IT 

t^ree speed BuUahi.Mke. In 
irood shape. Call trlllSI tfor In- 



fttmatlon. 



t^ra m pet, ex4allsnt oondttton. 
IIP. Call i'lni. 11-11 

;globemaster house tbail- 



BIR 29'x8', Bmall enough for travel^ 
blK enoi 
modern. 



■it^blK enough for home comfort. All 
~ -'ern. Hur be ssen mifr 5:00 
at L(Obt, BlueTaliay Trsil- 



ec Court. 



10-14 



FOR RENT 



dRootn rent free with oooklnc 

pHvfloRrf^K to 'aenlor college gtrl. 
Must know how to drive car. 
Pbone tof details 8-2030. U-16 



WANTED 



Dept. of ■Mc<'h:iiiiriil Knprp- needs 
■wonit'ii students for eiivirot\nu'ntal 



Larry 
GaEn* 
says... 




t t-lf Ymi*d Uk«l»KiKnivt4ow 
^W1iit«Mlforyoitfltritii. 



I'll tell yojj about College Life's 
BENEFACTOR, a famous policy 
designed expressly for ooMege 
men 




are preferred life Inmiranc* i 

No obliotUOfUr^lMMfrfrfiQOt 

now.? J 

RepresmUng IHfOili^ Oewpaoy 
that Sells EiehiatM^ ta Oaihg^ Mmt 

215 RIDGC DRIVE 
tWANHATTANp KANSAS 
'PR S4Plt 



Permanent 
Anti-Freeze 
Sale 



r : $1.69 

Globe $149 

«Br the Case, ^IM} 

• Most popnlar brands of 
motor oil« 9 qts. or. evev 
t^ (0— aSc tA'Sao per qt. 



• Rdt a ftet 



72 



Klepper 
Bay Station 



of l«h SC^ 
Neat to R * O MmttUt 



paaearoh provraaL Host tav* 
tnonrs l:00 throayh C;Ot p.n. nr«e 

at leaist one day a week, excluding 
Saturday. Work limited to 24 total 
hours, pay J I an hour. Anply 
Room lOS, Seaton Hall. Wf'l* 

HonseboTS to work in modern 
fraternity kitchen. AutomattQ dlsh- 
vmsbsr. Days off. Receive all 

gai *^fs 

HOTICII 

OlUett Beauty Shop welcomeB 
you. Reasnnable prices, hair aty!- 
ing our speciality. Evenings by 
appointment. 40S Houston, Hotel 



ently in charse of tbe "Hwmglmtllt 
division in PliUadelfilila. 

. . CttBt— t psrtifilyaiit. IMm,St9r- 
of tbe ObartotU'^ tHnnar 
■wmm selected an pbotograpber of 
the year. Included in tbe win- 
n^ esMee were Mml^les iit 
photography from National Geo- 
graphic Magaaiae, Miami Her- 
ald, Dallas Times Herald. Mil- 
waukee Journal. MlnneapoUi 
Star and Baltimore Sun. 

Hie contest is established on 
an International award basis. 
'She wtulns photegn^h in the 
Mem d l i lifc w i was tabss^by 
a Japanese liKKQffmpliMr. Inejlro 
jAaannauHjOt.^ 



HEcnyc 



• B mTO HniQ Q0MN. MSm MAHTIN BAND 

• THE AltEAS XOST GO»I«B BSOOBD 

BEPAKTMKNT. 

R.r.A. VICTOR RTEREO AND TELEVISION 



Tbe National Prera PbotOKfS* 
phers Asaoeiatlon. tbe School of 

Journalism at the ITnlyersity of 
Missouri and Bncydopedla Brit- 
aanlea aponaors the eonteet. 

The exhibit in Kedzie library 
is sponsored by the Kappa Alpha 
Mu, professional and honorary 
organization for photoRwpbars, 



IE' 

H 



We rent and sell televisions, re- 
frlaerators, ranges, sewinv na- 
ohlnes, record players, radios, 
washers, pianos, fans, vacuum 
olsansra, dehumdUUrs. v etc. We 
fiu at discount pdoM shavers, 
bair clippers, padlocks, electric 
Irons, musical Instruments, coffee 
makers, small appliances, and 
many, many otber tUnas. Salts- 

iui^ iwAMftMUeb-lnNna t-iasi. 



Kellams 

CASUAL SHOP 

4«7 F<»aln Vhoam % BSIB 

All thfiJLatest Styles in La- 
dier fffiiar-^Ffla.turlit|c Na- 
tionally Advertised Bi-.indR. 



MCafe 



-ind POYNTZ 



PROJECTS OF WE rBBU. SySXEM 



% I 




ruange from the re&fifi&s of opacB 



Vnntamtmi Vim wumn tham Echo I tommunlMlloni wlilUtt Oonf \ 
Vim iMSVfM risht to ML Stwttor Unw tra 'In ffloUon." 




to thed00m ofthB s&s 



Ouriob is pfwridlng-'Coianiunlcifiofis 
of all kinds, wlafever needed -wt>ett^ 
*4n Hn norttwm snows to lash word of 
possiWe enemy mi ssileiBttack, or in your 
or college, oti in serving the 



world's first undersea 
to jpeed calls. 



Whon wt cmt fill a ntedoff tfw slwlf, 
MtamMaitfrmh and neiie the answer 
to the problem. WaNft dgpa that hun- 



* - ... I I , , St^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ 

ifa nanowo me wonirs iwMie^iimw 
rnmnanrjlinn waaateUite. Aod-'We have 
started development of en Hnporlant 
wq0(M|il|a.«oa«iiiinications siystiim wii- 




Difect Distance DfaMns. the Transistor, 
the Solar Battery -,a mrfawinn oitats 
which goes^back(to tha.lnMWlMin illlte 



-4M«tn«aUanl|e i^iotslephone 
mmmm WO. llm ft #iwl Q prt ttw 



When Industry aqd fNtnmMnt needed 
a. way ef gathering hufi amounts of 
cacM ifiioniMtion foxn distant points, 
w» WOTS raady- with our vast t aiip h awB 
fwtwork ai4X>ata Phopa, nthldi can 



Universal rcommuntcations- 
.most dependable anywbere-,^r« wlia|«i 
Miver. in0m1orhoimotlt%9r\ ' 
Outsidot 
.4haair. 





BELL xBtMr»pM§ §mWB*i 



WiMcaU Cool Cocky CadeU 
To Stage Second Upset Win 



Kansas Btato** more - tfeaa - 
VllUng Wildcats scored another 
major upstt Saturday oltlit as 
mey ellppad tba wlags of th« 

Air Force'i favored Falcons, 14- 
12. 18,000 tans In Denver Uoi- 
^orslty Stadium watched the 
CatH fall behind Cor the first 
time this year, then In the last 
five mfnutea, come from behind 
to upset the odds-makers for 



Bill Qallagher, who wan still 
• frtvato In the service of Uncle 
Item a week ago, was kero of the 
day as he uHed only two plays 
to move the ball from the Pal- 
eon 10 to pay dirt, completing 
the night's tally sheet Rnnner- 
,mp hero was Phil Barger, State's 
pOlAen-toe conversion specialist 
VkoM two PAT'S made the all- 
inportant dlffareneo. * 

Htate received no«-a-Tlttlo help 
trom batter-fingf red Falcon 
^piurterbackH. The Oat* wmtiw* 
ered four Cadet tmnbleei, we 
giving Bt«te a tirachdowii, 

<!oa«]i WMver'i WUdeata to^ 



+ 4 ♦ ♦ 



mk 1 



Slate 
U4 



AP 
18 



O 

1 
M 
• 



O 



liilrrreytlaaa 
PeaaltlM 
VaMa WmuMmtM 
»MiW«a'L«M 

4- 4- 4- 4- 

the opening kickott and moved 
the tall to the Air Force 18 
WlMM the march was stalled, 
f he Academy took . over, hut 
soon handed the ball to 3t&te as 
Joe Rodwell tninbled wjth M 
IConiMBkl neondBg ra the 
Vlileon 35, 

State marched back to the 
l^loon IS. Then qnarterback 
Larry Corrlgan pitched to end 
nirrell 'Blder 'who took the pig 
ko the tour tor a tiret<and-goal. 
But the drive again stalled aa 
Corrlgas wm MomM on Ike 
ttlrd and fourth downp. 

The Falcons, howvrer, Bm«d 
i» ke moet gradons hoete 4i ¥^ 
acala gave SUto the kaU« ssrtec 
CMIet qnarteitat* B«% Mo- 
kMibtoB fanobUnc . «m' tint 
<owB with Dtive MokaM iMOW 
fag <Mi tile tiro* . . 

It took the Cats three starts 
to More, tk^n lovkoa^re Q,uar- 



Maris Tir«cl 
After S«itmg 
Homer AAark 



fofkaefe Fnd Wmtta went of«r 

on a sneak. Barger converted tl» 
put SUte In front, 7-0. ^ 

The CadeUf scored in the sec- 
ond and third Quarters, then 
yMded the baU on the State t4 
vrlth tesB than seven mlnutM to 
play lu the final quarter. 

U 



brimging State to 
Its mm «•* He then faded deer 
and shot m long one to 
b«(^ Bpencer Puis who 
on to it on the Cadet 10. 
' Then Clallagker took over, 
and Kansas state's seeond major 
upset in as many weeks was ao- 
cure. Mast Ttetlm't Htkiff^ 



Locker-Room 



14-12 



Shoshoni Group, Sig Alplis 
Win. IM Golf Toumament 



IiMnr tismiuai Sligliu^ 
Bpfrt|on, and Roger Teatling, 
repreeenting the Lutkem Stu* 
dent'a Asa'n. were iimdilt a M 
In tki tntfimmnH >Ooll T^tta^ 
meat, Saturday, at Stegg HIU 
Ctolt Course. Lewman's score In 
the fraternity division was 67» 
tour pur (oqualfas tkat «t 
Don Leftlngwell, Beta Tfeate PIT 
last year). Teatllng had a score 
of 70» one under par for tho 



ftmA Vtakir te the fraternity 
division was Sigma Alpha Epal- 
lou with u score of SOO and la 
the Independent dtolaion, iko^ 
shonl House of the lien's Res* 
Ideuee Hall placed flnt with » 
aoore of Ml. 

Other team scores In the 
(ratemltr dlvMon were: Beta 
Tketa Pt. aeeead wHh n aeofv^ 
814: Pi Kappa Alfku. third, Sl»t 
Alpha Kappa Lambda, tonrth* 



t42; Kappa Sigma, fifth. 846) 
and Phi Delta Theta (the 1960 
wlnnera with a record aggregate 
feoro of xSTS j ttskli this fmr wlXk 
m score of t48. 

lu the Independent division 
Straube Scholarship House fol- 
lowed Skoskonl with a soocp 9i 
410 and Smith Scholarship nMMlL 
. took third place with 467. 

Nthety-one golfers reglstMM 
for the toumament, but accords* 
ing to Frank^Myvrs, director of 
^trdmuralsr kad Wther caused 
20 men to drop iHt. Mmmm 
In competition. . ; 



Ton 'II be pleaeed urlOi ik dgl- 
ttgian elaaattleiL 



Bognr MkHi 

deal is over," but actually the 
controversy merely started to- 
day over wketkar ho or Bfrbe 
/Ruth should he recognised as 
laaeball's official aU-ttme konm 
tun king. 

Bmotlonally exhausted and 
looUug as It someone had put 
kim through a wringer, the 27- 
yearK>ld Maria aeoepted eon- 
gratnlatlons In a seml-dMe Suu- 
dMf after becoming the first 
major leagner ever to surpaaa 
Mutk kr httttaf 11 homen U n 
gtngie season. 

Commissioner Ford Frick has 
ruled tkat twn m9 K ni t » tMOcdg 
will go Into tke kooka. 



^ock Hudson Gina Loilobriaida 



Sandra Dee Bobby Dai in 



DeYOUNG'S 



SBRVICB AND PABT8 
6M Jf. Srd 



Advanced Dnpllcate Bridge 
<Mb Holds First Ueettag 



Advanced Duplicate 
Bridge Club will bold its first 
meeting Monday at 7:00 p.m. 
In room lOf. oC tke. Student 
Union. 

This meeting will 1>« open to 
anyone proficient at playing 
bridKC> "The puriioae and iictlvi- 
tlsa Of ttio Club will be ex- 
pialaeu. 




NOWl 

Shows S:ll— l:l»>-4:4>— Silt 



THE SHOWPIACI Of MANHATTAN 



wAREBpM 



DIAL H ill-i 






\CkuiipMe 

IMU'fiUB 



Special Attention 

to Fraternity and 
Sorority Banquets 



PHONES PR 6-7000 
VRMm 



Serdoe 



Llmbooksr 
Boetess 



KANSAS tTAll COIHSlim 

OctobM* 2, 19*1-4 




mn6WB • . . WkMt to- toke 
a fiilltlme job! • . . proppec- 
tive employers 'will know 
you have a sense of responsi- 
bility it you own life Insur- 
ance. 

GEORGE D. BISHOP 



•A Fonts 



New York Life Insurance Company 




ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE' 
iiON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND 

Touch-type, Iiunt-and*peck, type with one hand tied' 
behind your back— it's easy to turn out perfect pffore' 
on ConlBaUe. Because you can erase without a trace.^ 
, Typing emitt disappear like jn^gic with just th« ttdt itf, 
an ordinary pencil eraser. There^s never a leQt 
[mark on Corrasable*s special surface. 

Corrlsable is available in light* 
[medium, beavjr weights and Onion 
Sb'n. In convenient 100 •sheet 
packets snd 500-sheet ream 
boxes. Onljr Eaton makes, 




/kiHNifi >Arai eoapiNi«nofi wtn^WM,wuM(i 



UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 



THB FRISNDLT BOOR 8T0RB WITH TBB ORBBN 

sniKWAUcs, WHrnam rov oar thb Mr D8ai« 



The dainty 




JEWELR' 



RCS DIAMONDS 



339 Poyntz Ave., Monhol.'an • Since 1914 




VOmWE 66 KMtmg State Univ»r$ity« Manhattan, Kanwi^ Tuwday, Octobw 3, I9dl 

Large Research Lab 
Transferred to KSU 



NUMBER 14 



One of tbe world's Utfgiit and 
boat equipped enTlronmental re- 
MRTcli laboratorlM I* being 
tnCBtfemd jfaroa tke vrmmt r»- 
search fadlftlea of fh% Amerieaa 
Society ot Heating, Refrigerating 
and Air-Condittoning Engineers 
(ASHRAE) to Kansas SUte Uni- 
Tersity, tor K-Steto'a InMitttte 
fiv MBrtrauBntel BMMTeb. 

fta MM- 



ot approxJinate- 
iy $150,000. It wlU be houNed In 
ji $l«O,O0O boUdlBg tor whksb 
tfie Unlventlir t a c a it iad m fMy* 
MW National f n nt it ■ina ul BlStlt 
(rant last week. 

' Under fka'aiVMiMiM' iBifeona 

^ASHRAE and the UnlTeralty, K- 
fitate will carry on several of the 
Society's current research proj- 
ects, with tbe Society financing 
this researeb en a cooperative 
basis. A number of other out* 
.aide soareea wlU be contribaUnt 
.mibtteatlal ««piN»rt to tbe xe- 
Mwrak programs planned for the 
;iMt|t«te. aays K-State FrMtdeat 
ttmm A. MeCabk. 

*^1ila type of tecbitfeal f aeflfty 
ahoald have unnsnal value In at- 
tracting new industry to Kan- 
•aa," MeCalp a4da. "The selee- 
tlon of Katwaa State UnlrersHy 
for this program Is a tribute to 
the outstanding research contn- 
butlons in the oavlnMuaeilUil 
field by Dr. Ralph Nevlns, head 
of the mechanical engineering 
department In KHSItate'e School 
oC , Bncinewias a&a . AveUleo- 
taie." 

Mevliui vlU dtraet Ow aaw !»• 
■tttnte. 

The ASHRAE laboratory is a 
test room 12 by 24 feet in size. 
'With Ita - aaaoelated equipment 
iaoliMUaf betiera. air condition- 



tMT maUa, aad f^aa It la peaaible 

to control temiieratnrea on all 
six wall surfaces, as well as to 
OQiltrol the temperature, humid- 
Mr. noveneat «M«allMw oC 

the air. 

The test room will be ineor- 
pormted into the $100,000 addi- 
iioM to am 
hall wiilch is now 

to house K-St«te*s Institute for 
Binvironmental Research. The 
latBirtei'i la IM^ 
tmd moved from Ita 
cation la. 



' td iittaittOK to the- ASHRAB- 
KSU environmental room, Inatl- 
tnte CaQlUtlea will Include an air. 
poUatlon laboratory, a biological 
beat-transfer laboratory, an in- 
strument room and office space. 

iUHntAB luui operated its en- 
vironmental laboratory for a 
numbM-.of years and jnat thla 
paat year eoapMod a aarlea of 
experiments to nr^ratuste the 
ASHRAE comfort chart which 
was based on research done in 
the l»Si»'a. Wbea ASHRAE d^ 
eMed ramntly to expand fta re- 
search porgram and to close its 
research laboratory in Cleveland, 
it apeed to tnutafar tke mvlron. 
neatal laboratory to Kansaa 
State Untreralty so that the en- 
vironmental research pnman 
mlsllt be continued. 

Nevins, an ASHRAE member' 
and other Univenit^ 
have been workfag « 

A oooperatlTe project between 
the University's nwchaolcal ea- 



American ftorlety of Heating and 
Ventilating Engineers (an ASH* 




r) inw Inltlatod 
la liw^lito IMOCt aad « 

of the effect of flow 
temjperatureH on comfort has 
beaa In ^wgress since ItNSO. As 
a paat of tiHa te e aaael i, tbe IM- 
verslty bnilt a 10-foot cube pay- 
chrome tic room several years 
Onrreait studies concerned 



wMka 

of BBOlttl 



K-State's wIllfngaeM to carry 

on ASHRAE research work also 
waa a fMtor. Nevins has been 
Identified with this re- 
procram aa a member of 
tie ASHRAE- research panel an 
physiological research and hu- 
man comfort and he currently is 
ehalraaa vi ^ paart. 

Research Into environmental 
conditlona la atUl in tbe explom* 
totir atage. The uBoaat ef la- 
aearch required, before a clear 
picture is. obtained of tbe human 
response to all aspects of tbe 
ap fiwmBiait,y kmagmt,bonnd- 
leae, Neldaa' polnte eat Among 
some of the K-State research 
projects being contemplated are 
•tndlea for comfort ander -nwl- 
ona lerela of aetlrtty, effecfa <tf 
drafts, air pollution and bio- 
logical 
problems. 

The facility abo wUl be use- 
ful for providing a 
Ttronment for 
by paycliologlala, 

Personnel from paychology, ar- 
chitecture. Teterlaary medicine, 
atndoat health and the atatia^l 
laboratory are expected to be In- 
volved in various atndles. With- 
in two to three yeara, Mevtn a«- 
peeta 80, to 80 staff members 
and graduate students to be 
working on exptfiiaavtal atvdlca 
In the InaUtnte. 



Board Annpuiices 
Budget Approvals 



- Thirteen eampns organisa- 
tions received their final budget 
apportionments yesterday from 
Ue ftadaat Apporttonmenta 
miara. The loardr met laat night 
for the first of two meetings at 
which they will annoaaoa final 
apportloniaanta to aU pmba 
who requested money last 
spring. The apportionments are 
based on the tentative figures 
aet by the board laat aprlag. 
•Mar eonahltaflon' with members 
of each group seeking funds. 

The final apportionmenta tor 
thi remaining campus organlsa- 
tioas which will receive aid will 
be made this Thursday. Joe Ol- 
arruseo. student body president 
and head of Apportionment 
-BoMFd, i^onneed that those 
groups not seeking a change In 
their tentative apportionmenta 
need not appear before tito board 
on Thursday, but all groups 
which are re'questlng changes 
should contact him before the 
board meela and reanest a hear- 
ing. 

The final figures set Itf Ap- 
portionment Board will be anb- 
jeet to the approval or dlaap- 
proval of Student Council at 
their meeting next TuMday. 
. These figures are also subject 
to review by President Mcdaln 

^ Conwclionl 

tiw'ilate lia the amtt^'ev 

campus of guest . lectarer, Pro- 
fessor Dale Rlepe. which was 
reported In yesterday's OoUeglan 
a* Oel. fl m la eilwn VheaBV 
rect date for his arrival Is Oct* 
9. Riepe Is sponsored by the De- 
partment of HlatotT, Pollttaal 

1 



it of 

Art; and tfae OosaiopoUtMi Olnb. 



and finally the Board of at- 

gents. 

A complete list of student 
treapo and the appwtlonmeata- 

as approved by Apportloameat 
Board will be published im the 
CoUeglan on Friday. 

Musical Proficiency 
Obviws in Concert 

Bir CHJUfMYS mnrQuisT 

Musleal proficiency waa dla- 
played by two teeilty membera 
of tbe department of music at 
the Chamber Mtale ftOloait gun- 
day afternoon. 

Warren Walker, cellist, opened 
the concert with J. S. Bach's 
Sonata No. 1 in O Major. He 
was accompanied on the plaiM 
by his wife, Margaret. 

Mrs. Walker's Ulent and ex- 
penance aa a ptanlat waa re- 
yealed in her solo. She played 
the spirited Sonata No. 3, Op, 
SS by Prokofleff. 

Oeorge Leedham, vIoltaM, 
lolned the Walker's in Dvorak's 
Dumky, Op. 90, tor the final 
number of tbe recital. The trio 
ier piaao. jvloUa, aad eiUo aoa- 
siBts Of its monmmB la vavyigg 
moods. 

Throngtaont the- selection, the 
clearness of tbe violin and the 
velvetness of the ceUo blea^ 
beautifully. The three moatelaha 
performed with relaxed coor- 
dination which waa an obvioia 
pleasure to the aidlaaea. 

Walker Is associate professor 
of music at K-State and teaobee 
cello, hww aad mnle wsff l* 
tioa. 

teedham. Instructor In violin 
and theory, is coneertmaater M 
the Untreralty-Glvfe orohaatra. 



Spring Vacation at Easter 



Spring vacation dates have 
bean changed to coincide with 
■aaler, aeeeidlag to A. L. Paga- 
ley, dean of academle adailala- 
tration. Wednesday night the 
Administrative Council acted 
upon a roQaeet the Student 
Council to rescheduled the TiMM- 
tiOQ for April 14-22. 

The Council further deter- 
mined that future reoeiaee 
would be planned lo that Heater 



and Ctood Friday will fall witUa 
the vacation. 

In previous years, the recess 
was offered as a break In. the 
semester aad waa ael piaaaed 
to coincide with the Easter fl^ 
cation. "Many iuBtltutlons try 
to relate Easter to spring re- 
cess, but in Kansas it is divided 
about BO-BO," said Dean Pugs- 
ley. This action followed the re- 
quest of many K-8tate atudaata 
w|io waat to have tprtBg 
daring Baster. 



Danforfh Fellowships 
Open for Application 



Applleatlona tor Danforth 

Graduate Fellowships worth up 
to $12,000 are now being re< 
ceived, Herbert Wunderlich, 
Dean of StudeatSy annoancad re- 
cently. 

The fellowships, offered by 
the Danforth Foundation of St. 
Louis, Mo., are open to male 
college seniors or recent gradu- 
ates preparing for a career of 
teaching, ooanaellag, or admin- 
istrative work at the college 
level. Applicants may be plan- 
ning to major in any raeognlsed 
field at the Amerlean graduate 
school of tbdr eholee, but 
should not have already under- 
taken graduate work. 



for effeoUye college 

Winnera win be eligible tor up 
to tour years of financial as- 
sistance, with an annual maxi- 
mum of 11,600 for single men 
and 12.000 (as well a^ ISOO' per 
child) for married men, ])lua 
tuition and tpw. Students with- 
out finaaelal aMda alao are In- 
vited to apply. 

In addition to. the annual 
atlpend. wtanera will be gnesta 

of the Foundation at an annual 
educational conference held on 
the shores of Lake Michigan. 
Leading sobolara ara brought to 
tbe conferenoa for lectures, 
seminars and penKmal contact 
with the Fallowa. . 



inc IIm ttnit tfwee yeaM of i 
lag. 

Stadeata may hold a Danforth 
Fallowahip concurrently with 
other appointmentit, sucb as 
Rbodea. Woodrow Wilson, Ful- 
bright and National Foaadatlim. 
Winners will become Danforth 
Fellows without stipend until 
these other awards lapse, 

Fnrtber informatioa coaceta- 
*mg the progran may be ob- 
tJdned In room 111 AndcrHon 
from H. J. Wnaderllch, Doaa of 



-OR. RAIfH mmm, dirtdor of the new ASHRAE institute, ^ 
stands beside a control panel for the laboratory. Much of th« 
forth^ project is already at K-^ate, 



ships will be awarded fo candi- 
dates from a ccr ed it ed colleges 
and aalversitles la tbe United 
Noadacea wlU be 



shipn are onlqne In that ttaey 
may be held for life, with cer- 
tain benefits after ctnnpleaon of 

as financial 



Integrity, geaalne In- conferences aad stipends to par- 



te three candMated. IfonthMl- 
tions must be submitted to the 
Paandatlon by Nov. 1. 

The Danforth Foundation, one 
of tbe natlon'a 10 largest educa- 
tional Foundations, was founded 
in 1927 by the late William M* 
Danforth, St. Louis buiiaeanaaa 
and philanthropist. The Foun- 
dation's primary aim is to 
strengthen and enrich 
ediieetloa la AjMflea. 



Editorial 



Seniors Should Prepare 



KMUM mn couniAit V 



IITTLE M .^ ON C. 




r JLompan/ 




?aiOW MAW* OF ¥Or graduating soBforB 
vmnembered to turn in your applicaticnus to 
the Placement Center today? If you difln't, 
<Oti't put it off any longer. It's tine now to 
btogin looking for the employmeat 0t ^our 
«llt»lce, , , . 
1K4iriilfl ffffitrB ntS graduates can ex- 
higher beginning ealaries. Ttaera 
iMMft iM airii.:|<m>»vweoto this y«ar be- 

m a* Initrldinl, <caiiiiBg ^oiltlqpfl 
tVbt Mt open tn msiijr -GQdiiiflitfM. 

.Mmm mmmmmm m am^^ ii^ 

JUn next Monday. Jhsfffy fMm 

tlie year. 

Erection of Ghdt Piters, Is run as a service 
to studeuUp JilumAi And future emplerert. 
14^ has <!miipatty references anfl "yttWiUlMt 
an annual placement catalog, as well as 
helping vfith ipwmanent and imaj/mxy 
jemployment. 
.W&££ XUUW^ are desirable DO taw 



Student, Officer 
leave Quotes 

Th4 'llaltj^ fOoHtie et the campus patrolman 
araat be full of MirprUea. Tbe Trattto and Seonrlty 
dWe* npodf Uili -eiiwEtMNe. . 

Recently an exasperalea MlulsDt abaadoned hit 
Car Id a DO-parklss atatt and left this note for the 
Setrolman: "I've circled this campus 20 times.. I 
hive an have an appolnUMnt ait «iMt ikeni It 
•p lose my job. Ftfrslre as «ar traspasaea.'' . 

When be returned to hia car he foand a parking 
UMiet Htm mta^mmn i«iteiia <tiia<«MnMpifi 

20 years If I dn't^lNe •» -tlcim rU lew Wj 
Job. Lead m "^tfl IMlS 't iM W t sU pa.'*. r 



Jihovt yourself before going te the Place- 
ment Center or to a company interview, 
(1) Know your Interests; (2) Know ymnr 
ribf ttCttc (t) Know your aptitudes. 



^'Dtmelfi leSm about the companies you 
ai^e interested in Interviewing. The Place- 
ment Center has uselta ^references about 
the eompanies in which fon ean obtain 
mtf^SJWtt^ ThiraiDte you will be able te 
ask taMHsent «nd mvwuA^smmmm 
about the oimpaiiy anttHmfteaalhe %gler- 
viewer. 

IT 18 IMPOBTANT that you THl out your 
application forms today. If you did not 
licelve one go to the Piacement Center and 
ask^eratSb^Tbe jnaosmsatCeiitor is will- 
%lgto help you,.4^pg 

— JftHii Traiilfiniisr 

t 

Over the Ivy Mtte 




KU Forms O,[g^nization for 
OU Students Want Longer Weekends; 




IT'S BKKX PROVED at Kansaa UnlTersltyl StudenU 
* P the Midwest «» nove ^utenated In pleasure than In 
ililWiiJWI iHirfttlt, mm ^WeMHi •PMeldentlal forum 
<WMtt iMsglDg for an audience while tbe newly foraiad 
iff 'l^lotleuto Istere«ted In Pleaaare) sold memberehlpB 
ItBBltad <to IfiO wltbln an hour and a half after they went 



tlona at all, but In preceding yean. 'DrmterilttiM and muS*. 
itiM 'luve daeorated* wiinattaies on an aUttnistlns haats.: 



^dMBMBBR TH£ STUDCNT from California who waa 
arr^ated by l^aat Berlin pbUea for aitampting to nftttiAjlle 
a -woman acrogg the boarder? The Daily Callfbrnian 
carries an Aa*ool«te4 Preas story aboat bis balng aenteneed 
40 l«o .]WMS.ln«eiaoa. «• 'WMHo■e^« tarKibwsetf wUh 
Tiolating laws agalnat '*^||g|it '^tmm"1lk 
passport regulations. 



TARAVB #111 ntnm t» OUaliomt HbU 
rerslty thia fall after a nine year absence. The feUttrlty 
Wtfa meetftlnned In 1962 because df "atuAants apathy." 
SodW soforiliaB and itiiw orKtitestioni viU «ir^i^istCi, 
!lnit 4lie 'trnttmltlaa am not tat 



IS dONi: but the eoQsoIlng words 
oomo trom the Mlakoma Dally. "Saturday inA Sunday 
are gracloaa gifts to -college students and tbey came too 
few too far between. It the student senate Isn't too con- 
cerned with hem to elect tbelr officers, they nilght con- 
sider a refltttutfon to create three Saturdays and three 
Bandays for eaefa week." It waa printed under the head- 

A OHAN(7EIjI/OR for the Oregon ^thfe System iff 
Higher 'Sdaeation baa not been hired yet. %HEitate'8 presi- 
OMMtt 'SttMM lMOSth%aB one who ebittema With Orego^ 
6ff iclals during the aummer. The Oregon Emerald report* 
(hat "flotblng'a breaking. We're e^actiy the aame plaoi 
we were itewfia» as»." ^ vvwnigr waa «raetdd -when 
th% ii i iirtitto r fiiliaid to. take a-^wltiia4a 4MHfo«sla., 




So To 



Berlin Crises Forces Small Student Sacrifice 
As Pershing Rifles Take Over Playing Field 



TH£ BEBLUr CBISIS tM%rought the roof doing^^ X% 
State. We'll all have to sacrifice a little while the^itriotfl 
on the campus get into full swing protecting you and me. 
The loss of one of the intramural football fields to the 
Probing Rifles 4s a small pri<^ to pay tor freedom and a 
ff>o««l«litls slesp. Ites, dsartellosPSi tte good 61* PRs 
are drilling now from 4-6 p.m. on the ex-football field. 
Their tireless efforts will not soon be forgotten in this 
strife-torn world. Uaili O defenders ot the American Way. 
•Semper ttdells! 

JIf SIlWlMPllVWBHI to beliavliis these eraay oostufkfe 
.paitlsa thMie days. tTou ^ow sAat I oiMii— ttalimllaa 
parties; oosNbegr parties; 12th and Central^ Kansas Oity 
parties; Hell fwrties; Roman parties; ^^f"^'^ ^asCtes; 
garbage collector parties — all that tra^. 

Now there must be an imderlyiUig motive somewhere. 
9le««inMsr.t#s69is Jaat flnnt gn sMiiiliig nimmd dmsmfl 
as s gailgia isfBeolor for noamis. I Have a sseiatliv 
suspicion that It's something about the aesthetic appeal 
4>f the girls' costumes ttwt vaoi«ils the trateiaitles to 
'h ave th ese parties. 

VBM 18 IBS isaSBIOITS part 4f dlasslc piece ef 
Uteffatufe. n tni ioilttiTii that trtW slwlw t¥o -niir 

cmnmittees of the flttident CotnuttL Here it is: 

I think that we ought to dlspe&se with all of this stu- 
dent government falderal and elect a student Ung. After 
all. what does the student goverament do for usY Pelt 
Mtelyr 



iMBiiiig lots ant 

rules. Instead of the Innocnous or Trllmiiid we could 
have sort of a Spanish inquisition thing which would be 
a lot more ^ectlve in the long run* The king would a|!* 
point the inquisitors. 
- fPta ^ eoiin%Biieihe ai|iig 

meet all the potentilsa'^i^ «lsttillM <smpua. The fkb^ 

toUld appoint all of the committees and we coUld have a 
neat bureaucracy lilce we have now — only there'd be no 
ai^nmient anyplace. The king's word would be law, so to 



The Kansas State Collegian 

Published by Student Publications, lnc„ lUntas State Uniwwalty. dally 
except Saturday and Sunday during tawll anHittHNB SMilNly^MHHw 
dMring #w 9ignam 9^m^ jaiitan. 



....|4.50 
....$3.00 
....$5.$ 
...48.50 



iNII^Afiierican 

Campus Office-Kadzia Hall Dial 2S8 
On« g SSI< l»4Jhlw»lty post office or wm M i « lla y ttawmy 
One ■enwttor outside Ril«yXounty - r mi m ■■ Mi.n,....H.im...i 

One year in lliley County ......... 

One i gm a i l a i 4ii IHlay County 



Editor H..u.M.H«..»nJoen Fauloofwr 

Aaatttant Ctlltora Bart Everett 

and John Itoppert 

i>ally Editors Rfck Solberg, Paf 

Hutotaa, Bemie Gilmer, PsulSIt 

SDoJafi?" '^'SSKm. 



SodMy UHor ....»„ Ann CsrMn 

Ivy Una Editor «...».EIIen Claydon 
Wire Editor ....».».w.Kalen Ackiey 

Photo Editor Jerry Hiett 

iMeilOrAphers Ride Solberg, 

Owan lliew>ai. Jim ttaia 
■nD cnwii r vncer 




-IT 



'AiaNtant Business Managart 
Ad Salaaman 



Mitch Eddy 

.Merlin Fitzwatar and Sandra Sloan 
MM«M.H.M.HH.M.Hm.Hm..John Cofie 




Citizens Bank Awards 



For Two K-Staters 

For Second Century 



B. Qrlfflth, ttftnliat- 
tan iMnker ftnd lniBiimwiii»tt. lun 
"been ntim^ thAtfmttn tftHliB ma- 
'}Dr gifts ijlvtsloQ of K-State'i^ 
8« c o Q d CWttnry Fund an- 
nomnmA Tj. "W. liwimmmr, mm- 
tional chairman trom El Dorado. 

This dlTybfti. ttte lars«8t and 
moat Importaat of the Fund, will 
receiv* wntrtimtit^ from ebr- 
porattona, afl8oeIalloa% -frlaads 
and foundations. It ntt be re- 
epon&ibl* for a major vart o£ 
tha %t,Wt%9W1sM aat IM HI* 
4rlTe. 

Griffith, « fwmBF K-St«tor, la 
a member of the Board of 
Xiustoes of jfbo Endowment Ab- 



tlve codinllttee -and is an miderw 
writer of the Assootatlon. 
^ "Our stndent load haa In- 

dnrlni iflM (Mitiirr iv* WW 
ytetlBt, jmt In KnuM ona-lndl 



jiltir Twnc pBdVla «n?«HOT 
lOlJRlgvBee are Hfft now Kattlag 
a college eflntiotlon," saitt 
Griffith. "Funds received from 
the Second Cantar^ Camjp^gn 
ara iailKiMa %o mmmiL um 
situation In part." 

Orlftith pointed -ont that the 
tax aaaiatanea anpplted by the 
leglalatvre la'onljr "bread and 
btittir", tof op a aa l ^ 'a great 
unlreralty. 

. Monay relwd tn tha campaign 
mttt «aed -fa* dls^iguished 
protasBorshlpa, to equip libraries 
and labovatoTlei and -tor %tndent 
aid in the form of scholarships, 
ffellowatalpa and a revolTliig loan 
fnnd. 

■CMmth ^streMed Aie benefits 
to bmtnees and Industry in Kan- 
sas that hffve come aa a reanlt 



•rosa to Cka t^tflMntty oirar tha 
yeara and have reaped great re- 
turns for their Investment," he 
stated. "Thla means not only 



strains of animals and agileal- 

tural products, but the grado- 
mtes of -our sc^^ool aMi 'be-fonnd 



First recipients ot U*0 Cltl- 
lena State bank of majiliattan 
a^olarships at K-State are 
mmm Bdward Cole, VM 8r, 
•t. 'Wetord Torke, BA Jr. 

The Cltlsens State bank infcat 
^anriiip progpam waa estahUafcad 
Jnat thia tall Uvoiwli lite K- 
state Endowment Awoelation 
and the scholanlilpt are to be 
awarded annnallf to a Mttdent 
tn tatertnarf •nw dlct ne aatt to 
one tn bnatnaai atolnlstratlon, 
' Both studatti i»a'iiifMfeC 



both have be«Q working BMt 
time and both have maintained 
better than 6 averages. 

Oaia tea -wortod part time m 
«te «*«tata fnaology Depaft- 
mant and was ehalrman of tha 
JPattehmy Daparttaant Open 



peota to «0M4plita ^ 
next v^tng. 

ToAe tee worked as a 
'plMtogniiikar In tha UnlfaraMr 
lllnatratloiui MvartaNMt fim 



'*^StftMttB 1ailr< tean varr gaa- 



'dlatlctlon and 
t6 civic affairs In evai^r 
nlty in the aUte.^ . 

Tte Baeond Oantnry. -Fnad la 

to be completed as K-4ltata eala- 
brates the centennial 0( lavd- 
grant ■eelleges In 19S8 and he- 
<fore.4te •aalabmUon «ot lla <oWn 
eaBtenniia In list. 

Griffith Will announoa the 
atelnnan for 4te four dlrialons 
tot "Unatt he !■ responsible 
irfthin a few days. 



cWwenv bv nvv nip nwrvaaa 

Mm Manaigemeiit -Qftoing 

FREE BEER 




liamoiv 

sfrofed several ^tachntquei latt 

night in the wrestling rooni to a 
group of approximately 25 inter- 
ested beginners. Steve Campbell, 
Pol Sci, Jr, gently slams William 
Ksstner, EE Or, as they show their 
skill in the sport. The dub wl" 
meet every Monday and Thunclay 
avaning at 6 p.m. 



If YE Students Get Posts 



Two 1961 K-Stata gradiiatet 

Janice Laldig, HUX and George 
Kisele, AH, are to spend six 
mrnttui with niral fiMBUlea Of 

South America as Intemationat 
Farm Youth Bxchange delegates. 

They will leave Washington, 
D.C. on Oct. 13. Miss Laldlg Is 
to Chile .whtloHlsete leaves 



I OaMy Tabloid | 

Tu^mtmrt Ort. a 

Hlgti School Journal Conference. 

luncheon, noon, 8V main and 

fttest baUroomB 
Plant Feasibility Workshop Innch- 

•on, noon. SU 208 
St«el Ring Juncheon, noon, SO 207 
Band Tw'irlers, noon, SU >rd floor 
YWCA. i_p.m., SU 206 
Student education AasoclattoD, 4 

p.ni.. SU I,T, a03, 204 ^ 

Student Activities Board, gU Twal* 

nut dining room, 4 p.m. 
Caii)i>u» Bntertalnroent-Publlcitr, 

4:30 u.m., au activities center 

Union Oovsraiag^Beard. S^pjml, 9U 

StS-fM 

Chancery Club, 7 p.m., SU 206 
Sigma Tau, A :|km., SIX Ird floor 
Alpha Pht Omesa, 7 p.m., SU 208 
Student Council, 7 p.m., SU 207 
Dames Beginning Bridve, 8 p.m., 
SU 20S-204 

weOMW—r, ' oet> -a 

Student Bducatfon Association, I 
a.m,, SU main lobby . 
Blue luncheon, noon, SU 2014 

202 

Blue Key dinner, S p.m., SU tot, 
^tta Chi Colony dinner, 
^SU 201-202 

Dames Swimming, 7 p.m., 
2 

Independent Students AssQctation, 
7 p.m., SU LT _ \ 



for Argentina. BalM* leovlng 

both witi receive « on»«waAotf* 
eiltation session. 

The two are part ol a group of 
It delegates which compose the 
final 1961 movement of United 
States 4-II meinben to mora 
than 45 countries. Out of the 
complete delegation representing 
the U.S. In the two-way exchange 
thla year are aaraial 4-H mam* 
bars from KaneaC 

MisB Laldlg Is a past member 
of the Decator 4-H club and 
after the comptotlon of lier lix 
month exchange ahe plana to te 
a -aoun^ home eoonomlea a^it. 

SlaAa^ m a former WUaon 
Ooanty d-'H ainb member. 



lock Hudson G-na Loliobrigida 




NOWl 

Today 



4:29— 6:43 — 8:iT 



I>anuM_>4lyaaetd Bridge, • 




ChecK m 'jpipions 'm\m LM's Campus Opinion Poll / 




□ WOMAN EXECUnVl Q FASHION UODtt Q NOISE Q SCCiEURV Q 



els»beH8rto 
many in coHeae-or 



O Howmany 

cigareHes do 
youdiMiktailgy? 





□ LESS IMN t □ t-li 
Q HMW M COUEK Q WMI IIU UtB g ^„ q j-j „ 



Here's how 1383 ^tudenls h\ 130 collepes voferii 



Any way you look at 
them-L^M'B taste bet- 
ter. JfolMitrM toi»ao> 
coi-aatoHie difference t 
Ves, your taste stays 
fresii with L*M-they 
always treat you right! 




%(re 

%6II 



Trv fi 



Jack Says Taam 
Is 'Doing lis Besf 

r Bf xm 

WUUam Allen White onet ttlll^ill uunrar Hit WMllMU '*Wk«^ 

WkB matter with Kaosas?" 

Today, KantM UnlTeraitjr toottiall coach Jack llitch«U U e<m« 
-•roBtod wltli tkm imm «vmM«b — and lifa antvara^vraiit ittif- 
tectory to KaoBas Utfnnity alamnl as Whlte'i iran to his rMi 

"At thlo rtJise o< flw Wtv m cooA m tw «fe tUi 



few.** mtdWD MM afler trataU^ Ua Jarhmrka 
.« 0-6 tie with tiBderdos Wyontac la«t week. 

"I thlDk we played a tremendona tootlMl game od defeiiw--«a 
line a game si we are capable ot flaying defeulveiy." tlw Kanaaa 
•oach Mid. 

"Of oonne. I'm disappointed we didn't win. I aald before tbe 
game that If we eoqidn't beat Wyoming that we would atlU pat 
forth our beet effort. I b^iif« V* 411 flUlt. W* Vl«Pi< • |Md 
football game," he uaid. 

Mltcbell waa dlmppotaited wtUi his ottenM, which fepMtedlir 



■as offense was being billed as the best In th» ceaference with 
•Mifereiioe lialfli«ck Ciutis BIcOUutoB aad bndti^rf-tlie-year 4oha 
Buffi letMnlHg ttom Uie 10M dab. 

, "Something la wrong." Mitchell nodded. "PeulUif stopped ns 
at eniclal times, and whenever there are peaalttM It's the fault «t 
4h» coaching ataft*' 

« 

Sigma Chi Romps, Stomps 
In First Intramural Action 



Seven ftatemity tonch foot- 
tall teams emerged TletorMkw 
from Monday eveulmg's first 
round of intramural pUiy. Flye 
•f then seven tMns loored 
twenty points or better while 
holding their opponents to a 
combined score ot 21. 

Acacia received the ieverett 

Go¥. Morrison To |o 
At NtbNMka ConlMl 

Kmiife MorrtiM* Governor of 
MelKwtka ufd' alio a. K-8tate 
graduate of Hit. wlU *ltMi4 
Mm Mohrasku-K-Stata cam 0«t. 

The dofvndr Mill ; t« te^Din* 
vautad by hit wife and daugh* 
ter, and tlu University ot 
NebraBka ChaBceUof, Clifford 
Hardin. They are vlanatng to 
have luaoh with PrMlAeat Ko- 
OalB totfoM attaad^ the game. 



trounetiig as they were dafeatAd 
dO-f by Sigma Chi. . 

The AOR*s. edged oat a 
dedslon over Sigma No. 

Delta Sigma Phi blanked Phi 
Kappa Tau 26-0 for the only 
shutout and PI Kappa Alpha 
whipped Lambda Chi Alpha 24- 
7. 

Beta Sigma Pf I fook full com)* 
inand of their game as they out* 
scored Tau Kappa Epsllon 18-6. 
peta Theta Pi defeated Delta Up- 
illott 10-1 S aad Sigma Alj^ Jlp- 
sllon turned baok AtPte 
Omega 32*6. " 

' Ka toaiglilli aoOoa IMltii 9am 
t>elta will go against Kappa Big* 
ma, Phi Delta Theta will pUy 
Alpha ffapga LaaiMa anA Jr» 
A.V.M.A. «fll take tfea Mav 
eikks. 

In other indapendent action. 
Pawnee will play the HoUse of 
Williams. All of Tuesday's In- 
tramural gsM Win !• ^ayoA 
at iM, 



Collegian Classified 



FOR SALH 



JMke. In 
ir In- 
12-14 



ADpelataMat. 
baasment 



4H BrastOBi 



'.^'thB-pSf^M^i^i^*^ for In 



rormatlon. 



aiX>BEMASTH;R HOUSE TRAIL- 
XB Sft'xS', Htnall enouBh tw travnt, 
bla anoush for bom* comfort All 
Diodsrn. May be ■een after 5:0(1 
p.ni. at Lot tot, Btn* Tallsy Trail* 
er Caart ta^M 

FOR RBNT 



We rent and sell televlslOBSk re- 
frlserators, ranaesi sewlna ms- 
chfneB, record players, radios, 
washers, 'piaaosL fans, ▼aotium 
cleaners, dshuniolfisrs, etc we 
sell at dlsoount prices sbSTers. 
hair cltppere, padlocks, electric 
trans, musical Instruments, coffee 
makers^ small applUBoes, and 
many, many other iMaas. .Salls- 
bocra la Agslsvills. Phone S-sni. 

• 1-S9 



CaloulatiiiK Mac-hlneti for rent 
St 120.00 per month. Two or more 
CUM aharu the cost. Send a card to 
T. K. IChRliind, not Uuntoon, To- 
Pi'ku, Kaii!4as. 14-11 

Itoom rent free with cooking 
privilegea to senior oollece girl, 
liust anew how to drive oar. 



K. A EI- slide rule, Friday morn* 
Ina, Sept. 29. Either la Math bulld< 
fng or Waters. Please notitjr 
Kenyon Qrose, 144« Laramie. 14 -If 



fhoB* for dstalls t-tOSO. 



is-ts 



IHph of Meehanloal Kngg. necde 
womsn students tor environmental 
research program. Unat have 
honre 1:UU thranah 'S:00 p.m. free 

8t least one day a week, e&cludlna 
Rturday. Work limited to 14 total 
hours, nsy %l an hour. Apply 
lUtSeaton Hall. 



■saton Hall, 



NOTIGB 



OlUett Beauty Shop woloomea 
rou. Heaeonable prices, hair etyl- 
tna our epeolality. Bvenlnas by 



appiacahonb 
NOW lumrG 

AOOBPTED IN THE 
ACTIVITIES CTENTEB 
FOR A DANOB 



AFPLIOAXION DSAD- 
UNB IB nUDAT, 



JUNIE'ilKttl 



She has just arrived from the East where she 
AUended the MlSB Olldrol hair coloring school. 
She specializes in hair shaping and styling, iiei 
Jeauie create & new hair style Jiust for you. 



Hie CUkfe 



iufy Shop 
m 



KMBAS STAII eOUMMN 

Tiiwday, Odobf 3. 




Kansas 

.lawa which finished second to 
Mtnnasota ia the final 19 SO 
ITsltad Frew latamatloiMl rat- 
inf a* OHMred ap to tka No. 1, ayot 

aa the nation's top college foot- 
ball team today In the first 
weokly tWmm tor tka Itft Ma- 
Bon. 

Thft Hawkeyes, who whipped 
California, 28-7. Saturday la 
tbalr op^liif sama of tha aea- 
■ott andir iiaw Iteai eoach Jan^ 

Towa ■ ' Points 
I.Iowa (1*0) 

2. Mtsslflelppl (2-0) 263 
8. Oeorfla Tech (2-0) 225 

4. Miehigan State (1-0) .. 172 

5. Ttaaa (S-0) ;,. .,..,i,.t» 170 

6. Missouri (M) 

7. Alabama (S-e) «m. 120 

t.Mlehlgan (1-0) ............ lOfi 

V. STTtenw .(i-0)' 00 

lO.Baylmr (M> 01 
Seooad 10— >11, bhlo State, 
BS; IS, Notra Dame 1, 47; 13, 
Texas Christian, 44; 14, Auburn, 
28; 16, Colorado. 24; 16. Miami 
Fla. ^3; 17, Purdue, 10; It, 
Duke, 13; 19. Wyoiping. 11; SO, 
Utah State, 9. _ 1 

~ ♦ -f ♦ 

Burns, were the No. 1 pick ot 
10 ot the 36 boaohes, five each 
turn the seran geoKraphlcal 
■eetlOBi ot the country, who 
comprise the UPI rating board. 

Iowa, which lost oalir OM 
game a jrear ago^ gee dw d a tae 
tal ot 




UPI Top Spot; ' 

s from Top 20 



aeroad and third place 
vote* to shade MlRKissippl bjr 27 
yotata for thf top spot. 

Ola Miss, third in .the final 
lilt ratlosi. alee laeatrad 10 



flrat-place Totes la fUih fbO 
first week with ' SOS polntai 
which are awarded on a basis 
of 10-9-8-7-6-6-4-8-S-1 tor TOteo 
trom tint fhroag h lOth. 



SKGUa COAiniMENTARY OFfCR 



Learn the Pleasures 
afFine Tob 



&i{ay the OifgTnal Extra-Mild 

Cavandiih In tha 

Handy "Pofy** p^ket Povch 



a s e 




AMPHORA, is cool, even-burning, long-lasting. Its pleasuiw 
iMe imoUaf qudities haw won tojral hiaadt-it ouliillt^ 

other tobaccos in its class!' If 
you haven't tried AMPHQRA, 
he our fofat. Sinq^ litt hltiia 
coupon below and mail it. Yoa 
will receive a complimentary 
fi^S-omiee pouch. 



11918 



nmmMTmuL TIMMOeO CO. 

rSltfMt, North Hollywoed, CanrOmla- 

|! Ptsats sand ma a eompllmcniary fult 2-Dune* pouch of 
AMPMOItA I •ncloss lOf coJn to cowor cost of banilMiia and mailinfl^ 

iwmasTffBfafSMm 
wAMp • ' : 



STREET. 




VIE HAVE 
I^TYOU 
MUST HAVE 



1 



Bbck Gofifoe • • • not espresso^ not Instatit cof* 
Im, not cifi MiMt but lA'AmerfGan, down to Mrtli 
Bitcfc OoNm^ BmwMd, or shouM we say tiHorad, 
by CricMoor to a tportcoot ttiit miXM buiinoit 
nilh ftn equal amount of pleasure. Cricli«lMr*t 
ti iM lMt4titcli'* Mack Cof^ aportooal . 




8QCTRK SHOP 



4'. - 



If 




VOUIMi «• 



StnteEolleaiaii 

— ■- ■ ■ 



- Kansas Stats Univenitv, Manhattan, Kansas, Watin es day, October 4, 1961 



NUMBER IS 




Band Day Draws : 
Sixty-three Groups 

Kansaa SUt«> 1901 Band Dajr .smtii stand h and hi the end see- 



Saturday Is expected to be the 
blggwt In raeamt years wltli *t- 
t«»dMie« mw9 ihmm amlMa that 

of last year. Paul Shull, ditector 
of bands, announced this week 
that ' mtmita tor parttctpatton 



SfUD^ITS fiMb SmnOIS attended yesterday's Journansm Conference, centered in Kedzie 

Hall. The conference was sponsored by the Kansas State Hrgh School Activities Association 
and the K-State Journalism Department. Above, some of the visitors examine a display of 
yearbooks which was located in Kedzie Hall., . . 



Student 

li 



Ity Attend 




rnaiism 




■ Four hundred tlilrtr-six higb 
school atadenta and sponsors, 
exceeding the expected attend- 
ance, convened at I: SO a.m. fm- 
terda7 for a Jonmaltsm Confer- 
•aee. Tha oonteranee, oenterlns 
Ita aettrlttea la Kedile Rail, vaa 
eponaored by the Kansas State 
High School ActiTlties Aasocia- 
tion and tlw li&inaas State Uni- 
Teniity Jonmallam Department. 

from, tino north cen- 
f «na->i«clitered from 
AttB to S;BO a.in. in the Kedzie 
&dl lobbr» and tben assemUed 



to am MMmMtUv Andltorivii-iBr 
apeech which 
kr dart K^fU^ 
■ aaealaU T O of Hie MmmM 

High School AeliTitles Associa- 

by 
of lha 
Jonmaltsm Department. 

The conferees were divided 
Into two laafn aeottoiiui, <m« for 

studying newspaper production 
and the other for studying year- 
hooks. Each section was suh* 
divided into Informal dlscasston 
groups to whleli several topics of 



hlsh school newswrltlnc 
snbmtttad. A Kansas State Matt 
manifm condncted the ^taewHOfA 
suatoiis <n which atvdents were 
given the chance to aak each 
other quesUou about similar 
probtena of hlth aohool pnblt- 
cations, and exchange Ideas to 
help cope with these problems. 



have heea raealved from It Kmi- 
sas high sehool bands. 

More than S.dOO unlla riaad 
band personnel will take part la 
a parade Salartfay mottling and 
in the half-time activities of the 
Kansas State and NebrasltB foot- 
bal] encounter in the afternoon. 
. The parade wUl besla at l»US 
at the eevaer of Tblrd St. and 
Poyntx 1b downtown ManhattJiii. 
The bands, headed by the Man- 
hattaa High aohool ba»d, wtU 

city pmwk.. 

The pre-game ceremony wilt 
feature Kansas Btate'a marching 
band, saluting K-8tato aad Ne- 
braska and the K<8tat« BchOOl 
of Arts and Sclencee. 

At haitUme the 11 hands will 
form a within the out- 

line of the state of Kansaa. They 
will play special arrangements 
Of "Wildcat Victory," "In My 
Kerry Oldsmobtle," and ''Ameri- 
ca the Beautiful." 

A nnltiue feature pertatnlnc to 
"1901" Is that it wtU be 
from both sides of the sta* 
it wUI be 
Jibe next year this < 



Qui^en^/ Sppnsors 
To Present Skits 



for the conference^ with 50 spon- 
sors in attendance. Among ^e 
school sponsors were several 
gradnates la JoanaUsn from K- 
State. Keith Daiten, St. Jelui*a 
MDIteiT High School, Sallna; 
Ifaisavet Webb, Manhattan hli^ 



Dnrlac the game the basis 
wm U aaalei la thf aorfh aad 

Tomorrow Is l>«adfino 
For Dropping Classos 

The final day for dropping 

classes nnder the IS-day drop 
limit is tomorrow, according to 
the ReglHtrar's Office. All 
classes dropped aftw tomorrow 
wm be 



of Memorial Stadium, 
ihnll is manager of Band Day, 
and Bin jre«M« asitataat dtraok 
tor of K-Stata haada, ia tM|l 
manager. 



SC Accepts 

Applications 
For Confab 

Applications are bdna^ ae» 
cepted for the Studmt Ooafer- 
enea on United Stataa Affairs bf 
student Council in the Btndent 
Government Office, Aotlvities 
Center. Applimttom will doaa 
Friday. 

Applicants are to be aenlon 
or qualified Juniors with a good 
background in political science, 
international ralatioas and eChir 
courses In the aoetal MitMe 
field, 

The conference is December 
M at West Point MlUtary Acad- 
enfyl studenta treoi ever 89 eel- 
leges and universities in the 
United States and Canada havb 
bean IsTlled to dlaanss ptfUHsal. 
- nlUtary and economic aspects of 
Atlantic countries and their re- 
lationships with developing na« 
tlons. Applicants are to write A 
letter tftlilng why they wonld Ulbt 
to attend and bring H with tiuM 
to the Interview, 

Tentative plaai for a Model 
Congressional Convention during 
Spring semester were discussed 
by Student Council last night. 
The resolution will go befqra 
the Student Aotfrltiaa Board far 
approval, 

Carol Stewart, MAI Sr, has 
been appointed by the Traffic 
Appeals Board to help solve K- 
State's parking problem. 



mon high school; Ray Booth, 
Clay Coonty Oonunnntty high 
and Janiee Graham, 8a* 
irhnni all graduates 



Veterinarians Pick Theme 



Skits. Ceatiinng It Homecom- 
ing hopefuls will be sponsored 
by Blue Key, senior men's hon- 
orary, in the University Audi- 
torium Friday night at 7:80, 
Numbers were drawn to decide 
the order in whloli tlw three to 
.itve-minato afctta irtU he pre- 



Ttehets went on sale yeaterday 
In the . Union and organised 
hooses. according to Larry Bing- 
ham. BAA Sr, chairman of Home- 
Qneen Previews. A 



SU Adcbtion Pbns 
Pn^spnted for Bids 

The plans and specifications 
fiir the Student Union addition 
were presented for bidding to 
aavml aantraetors teday, an- 



ehaive.of 80 cento per tteket Is 

being made to cover the cost of 
the Previews and other Home- 
eomlttg expen s e s. 

As a result of a new method 
of computing the Judges' ballots, 
the fira tlnaUsU wUI be an- 
Boaaeed within five to ten mln- 
ataa attar the last aklt. 

Caadldatea «ere teterrtewad 
individually Tuesday by a panel 
of seven Judges, four faculty 
members and three students. The 
100-point system tried for the 
first time last year will be used 
this year. Ninety of the points 
are awarded on the basis of the 
indlvfdnal fhtarvtews. 

The point system is broken 
down Into 40 points for beauty, 
20 points for personality, 20 
points Tdr poise, 10 points tor 
scholarship' and activltias. and 
10 poinu for the skit. 

Warrea Brewn, PSM Sr, Blue 



afagard to the convention, 
hVook said he was surprised, 

as well as pleased, with the at- 
tendance and that it was "one 
of the most aaeeasifnl «<»fe^ 
ences In the past 14 years from 
the standpoint of Interest, at- 
aad 



''Advances lu Veterinary 
iledleiae" wUt be thaae ef the 
fifth annual open houst a( the 

Kansas State University School 
of Veterinary Medicine. The 
open boose this year wfll be MA 
Saturday, Oct. 28. 

Purpose of the open house Is 



ested In careers in veterinary 
medicine with what a veterl* 
narlan does. There also will be 
exhibits in the various depart- 
ments and demonstrations of 
teehnlgnes and practices used 
in caring for animals. 

As In roeent yeam, the ex- 
hiblto wUf be on pabUc display 
fiteai t ajK. la • fijb ' 



Governor Anderson To Speak 
At Young Republican Meeting 



head of the Phyateal Plant. 

Ob Oct. 21 the contractors' 
Wds will be' received by Qlng- 
rich and it a bid Is aeeepted 
eoostruction will start Is. SO 
days. 

Gingrich said, Tt might 
take more than 80 days and 
eten as maeh as 60 to start 
eoastmetlm becanse of the time 
it may take to daeMe vhldi hid 



ter of cKtrnmoMm at the Pre- 
views. * 

Bingham aatd. "The aktts are 
b^ng preeented as ■& n^ pro- 
dnetion for two' reasons — la giv- 
ing tha aktta before the public 
wa will he aialdng them avall- 
ahte to mete sladahts tod klao 
the pressure on the sponsoring 
groups will be lesoened in tliat 
thsr will have te gM aWy '«ae 




Governor John Anderson, Jr.. 
win make a special visit to the 
K-State campos tomorrow to 
speah at the Toang Republican 

meeting in the Student Union 
Little Theater at 7:4& p.m. 

After Oovamor Anderaoa's 
speerh, those attending the 
meeting will be given an oppor- 
tnni^ to aak hha gaeitteBS af 
Informal discussion 
During the discussion i^ertod, 
free refreshments will be served. 

**We 



meeting, each praelaet ehalrmas 
will turn In the names of new 
members he has acquired In tha 
last few veeka. Tha preelaai 
chairmen are the - r s pn eia ts 
tlves of every organliad hoase 
and dormitory on campus. Also, 
they will examiae tha oatllaa of 
efents tor the iter. 




*a<A a mectinfc. 
first 



It wiU be the 
spoken to 
at any tol> 
verslty," uniphaalred Art Groes- 
iN^k, the head of Tonng RepalK 
Keaa paMldty la Kansas. 
M the baeaaaga pettiea of the 



dent Jam<^s McCain and Dorothy 
Mkleat of Tc 
at the Ms 
scholarship banquet. 

Governor Anderson was bom 
la Olatha and pievleusly served 
two terms as Attorney Oanaral 
tor Kansas, four years la the 
Kansas Senate and six years as 
County Attorney. 



Editorial 





:SecQnd Ceatur/ 

' V ° • • • . • 

Deserves Strong Student Support 



F£A«THriWST! 




THE SECOND CENTURY FUND drive sponsored 
' the Endowment Association bas set as its goal $2,500,000. 
yThis drive Is to celebrate the University's centenlal year 
''1963 and to assur* tbat during the next century, Rotate 
]lBhr oo^tfQue fii IUl^ 0M tigh purpWM to which it is 
!t4^ljfo«teC We M fCndeiiti, facvdfy and admialfltnilon can 



dent James A. McCain gare three reasons why he Ittt 
prlTate funds were necessary for a state university. 

Xy THEBS Is ample precedent — many state universi- 
ties have held succeMfid ftin^ ralaiBC CMUkftdgoM 
durtpj^ t he lat serarat years. 
. H MMft MM WMft i»oject» IHr 



1 OPPOSE msmmmm 



SSTSttlOB JdnCMiftm awiBacad 111 fBa GtfS^glaft 



Uro^. Tbe firal dHMo» oaflbd Mi&spitom, laA. iMwafi 
it iBMtliiaas: M Wnlfiiirlta^ft miltf tch'wVkMm MNfta- 
tfeatt and faonlljr memberi oi tfta tfilinniKj 
attd estate planning, which it fW ie»^ 

XAJOB GIFTS division will be divlda4 li^ four 
groups: corporations; frtondk; aMoelatlons, wMcB in- 
clude 4-H Clubs and farmer unions; and the F^uMaillM 
aegmeut which is backed by the Ford Foundation. 

THE LAMT OF THE three divisions la the Sfiecial Gift 
gproup, which includes the Alumni and M anhattan 1^- 
mentB making up the two subdirislons. 

SOME PEOPLE QUESTION whether a state supported 
mibooi should solicit funds from private sources. Fresi-t 

Headers Say 





OXJLD BECOME fERKmV 



or jUmrraOlf to the Presldettt df €be TTnt^ersity taking 
on active Interest in the Fim^ it la up to the student 
nody and faculty to participate. The President said **I 
hope the students and- laealiir irtll nthiiilaaiiiHilly 
dorse the campaign.'* 

WE FEEL THAT IF the studepts, faculty and adminis- 
tration are enthusiastic and work toward the goal set for 
them, people from all over Kansas and th« nation will 
share our enthusiasm in attaining our goal of 2,500^000. 
— Joan Faulconer 




Xloftktse<iReactio«cM-ies' Counter 
^Foiessional Libecal' Spenders 



Jh&r Bdltor: 



'Mr. Unknown's" letter stwnt 



to 

money and increase the iMireHOie' 
racy are the confasod reactioar 
MteB. TlteM peoine ettrmm 
mfareneu of the "complez i»rob- 
1*018 of a growing America In a 
world torn by Ideological con* 
4itet," but otter otttr the "Amerl- 
^tradition ot tadlvldtfil efMer- 
Mle and InltlatlTC," aa a remedy 
wot tbrae problams; and even 
CRkt ts offtrai «Mfip W noftlM- 
Uon. 

Irresponsible Increase of the 
bureauoraor Ihf waatkn laoveue 
of taTatton Is, of coarse, wrong. 
Uat, all the casps offered In 
Monday's "The Other Side." in- 
«9tTed areaa In utAtt indtvldual 
eilterprUe MMattTe. and 
stikte m4 leesr geliernnients had 
Boreotere^emurmt enter, and 
^touM* sot betv ealMedi or Mevs 
not do#r eg m MWWbtoMf — gH 
tude. 

finally, it woard Mem only 

f&ir in a non-partisan collegiate 
paper, thkt a column offering 
the other side q< **Tte Other 

aide," should also aiipoar. 

Roger W. cttmj, nim Or 

. # , . - ^ 

Dear BSditon 

Alter I read Monday's Col- 
legian, mj coneeteMt argad m« 
to write 



No mat tar what pgtn t of view 

We tolf&t^WIUUWK^^tl^fKffi'fU- 
Ically or polMcally, Taiwan Is » 
part of China. One can name 
many vrldeicea qirtle eaiHir. 
During the period of 1937 to 
t»4S. 27 lallUon CUneae died 
nader the JapansM knUa, cuib 
or bomb. Why did they fight a* 
loyally aad bltteriy? On* ot their 
aaaitt soala wm to aet ^tiM» 
bach from China agaia. 

If the Chinese had known that 
there would tie such thinking as 
"Mr. Unknown" does, they would 
not h«f« lost their Itnw for that: 
t think those rolUMa^ souls 
in heaven would' M id sad If 
they were to hear "Mr. Un- 
known's" words. I do not be- 
IleTe there will be any Hawaiian 
aay. "I am H flMlHi ftmwm 



•ton ot Red China to the UN. t 
aaKir weat to point out one thlna 

here to "Mr. Unknown" and 
those friends who do not know 
the true face of Communism. 
7he "seU-deteTmiiiattoa" method, 
can not bring trit» peace to t&» 
Taiwan Strait at all. 

. Ramember, the Communist 
doatMne la to dominate the «n> 

tire world eventnaHjT' 

i».a» 



Ckiicklcs in the News 

<y UPI 

Portsmouth, Sngland — Edward ?ople pleaded guilty Monday to 
stiaallas. tour fat. Juicy carrots, from a neighbor's garden because 
M iH0 Mtbaaied ta» show U» wife tha panr curota from his own 

Albuaverana, N.M. — ^iHsl. Alty. Meaattdar v: 8c«r«Mo said M«|^- 



ha said. 



Mr gorernof. 

Mked me not to run,' 



Lancaster, Pfl. — Dr. Kffwtcm Keudtg's miniature French poodle' 
"CODda" woke him Monday to glTa asalatanee In the birOi ot attafr 
cnplgta. * . . . ' , 

Oznard, Calif. — Four architects who spent two weeks searching 
tor the best faUaut- iMtw haiia iwaHmtod tha idta JtU 



So To Speak 



Effigies Can Add Life to Campus; 
'TwiF>ks' Should- Read* 'Sterbeam' 



Tf **Mr. Unknown" were born 

20 years earlier, could he get a 
college educatioB aa a few years 



By BART KVfiRsrrr 
THIS CAMPUS it 80 dead that when the 
ago he did? I am mure he knows CMIfBltClM fof Wbftf t ul B t Action 

this answer I tlironilt 0*,» nOMt nti^V: tlfcr 

do. for what tt Cl»- dmereuotf mZL™! -iTTirT^ 

betwowi the Japanese control Wrovndt for an old Indlatt 
and the present aitnaHon. It Is and the Students for mourners. 
«nfair to nesiaat the progfesa lir» about time for action. We've got to 

'^u.*^Mr"*ttakn^." <I 1^*. 

dont be the tool oC anyone eia« Ira^ Student demouitrmtloiit am tMtKm~ 
you might not know. tiAe these days.) 

Hmeh haa bafB saM reeantljr 



nitltshed by Audbnf PiibUcattoni, Inc. Jtma» SUM* UnHently. dMIt 
meept Safurday and Sunday during th^MNMNptlllg mmmtrnt WrnUlft 
during thw vummtr s^ol sassion. 

iMlild dass postsgo |»id at ManKattMtr 

ApDcielMt Collegt 

CMUuftOffioa-l^dzMKall DleTttS 

^ ■ vaaf «T tT"^ . - — » 

Sna , 



Now the best way to demoniMrate is to 
hang some effigies. I've compiled a list of 
pessU^le subjecttt to tuuig In effigy, so all 
«r M Wm^ m m start^dldias 




Ona yaar at U HlWrti^ pdif ofRoa or urt Wi s MIty Cownty 



In Mlwy Gaunty' 
Mar ta Hiloy Cownty 



iifon Barr Ewaratt 

and.Jotm Rappart 
Dtttly Editors- MKH SattMrg, r^ar 



Sooioly Editor m**^ Jvnn Carlln 

lyy Line EdHor »«^Ellen CUydoA 
Wre ^tlor »^„.^Mfn AtlJoy 



BMO^ i> asi ji < 

Miiitisrti m 

po»y ^gdltp rt _ _^ , 

»srn Wfe^..*.**,^. Jey Cr«bb smnWlPWIgi 



John Birch tor being a society. 
Jaek Ktm mtf -for glTing us a new fron- 
ttW M i ftiMj w^tfg^r^ need a new deal. 

5.50 lay oMb. ^ 

The BOA — for being a student body. 
Mkita Khrushchev— for being chubby. 
Ifev fltete L«fl^siatur»— Cor putUs^ Mies 



My girl at Ohio State— for not writing. 

F£BIjIlir» L£FT OUT of things, fellowsT 
Are you unpopular? Out to lunch? Been 
called a twink in the past few days? Maybe 
yo«r campua manners need brushing up. 
Toil, pay firitBd, prt^HMy haTent^reatf tha 
AW8 jg^sfbeftm, a«NM* to papidMttir. 

Tkts booklet Is published for the girls, 
but you fellows ought to read it, too. It'a 
full of helpful little hints. Take this one 
for inaC«noe: "Many of us have the prob- 
mm m fbfssttlng that we*ra not in th«t 
mttsey of our owft inmat so fiw m wmumi^ 
is ooneeraed. It is sufficient to say that 
extreme poMlc love-making is la Tt^po^ 
taste ..." (I should hope so!) 

Htm's oae for you fellows who haven't 
goCM nwuM to m«et the girls yet: '%Oftt 



50 




thing.' 



imder the sponsoriii^ (tf'th« Wm 

men's Athletic Association . . . This Is a 
good way to become better aequayito^ wltth 
wmnen students.'* 

But the best part of the whole book Is 
It «ifs, "Tht 
oi Mmmm State 
to welcome fou . . MatoM yon Hi^fli^ 

^^^^ ^^B^^^^^^^^^a ^^^^a ^^^^ 



mm eottioiAH 

*^ WoildNewa . 



BOC^S 



Sovi6ts Blasl' Off Agairiy ^^^'-3r^T«r 
17th Explosion To D^te 



^ Wftter B. UUMWn aod Morrla ft. 

and MCftp« artttt, anktouek p«rse»aUty and 
DU AI» «HHnaa «M MMtfiWAhto Mtiae. ilatiilr it 





MUiU (Van Nostrand) : Mifif^ Mint*, 
of Mm Inrtnnoalnii U.N. 



OnnpUed (rom UPI 

• Stockholm, Sweden — The SoTiet Union early to- 
$$j aet off anothor nuclear blast "very high up 
|p the fttmo«|A#re" over Novaya Zemlja, the 
'•eismologlc Institution at ITpiHuila reported. 
- The explosion oocurred almost exactly at 2:31 
iLm. EST and the seismograph started to register 
It at 2:87.27 a.m. BST. 

Tbe bomb was detonated some> 2,100 ]d!(Mnet«rs 
fiartlieast «f Uppsala. IThe mMiontua aetfirtitattet 

■ept. lO, the institution reported. 
. Thla xould b« Xhe .Soviet Union'a 17th -e^loeioB 
•C fh« wmnt tart twtet. 

Tony Will Be Earl of Snowdon 

l4W4oii — ^Britian'a newspapers reacted today to 
the iMirs that Antony ▲rmatronfJoBea la about 
to become an earl like a confirmed haehalor Who 
hears Is best friend has married. 

Tber wished him well, and aatd th« rl^t 
adncit. But behind It all waa Ow ftwlfat ttM* 
tbeyUfced him Just the way he was. 

BvQfcingham Palace annoanoed Tuesday that 
Joitat, tha photogimphar who mamad Prtneeai 
Margaret last year, would *1m mtitm'WmA 9t SMiWp 
ton Mid Viscount Llnley. 

• . ■ 

rniwpr U.S. Dipfomot Accutod 

TTiMtiinrtrn — A 22-year-^Id Polish girl may 
today about her lovp affair with a former 



VM. d(9leiBtt accused of tUpptag wei^t jlwm- 
vents to fon^muiUat ag^ts in Warsaw, 

MMla Witiher, wtigkt 4n «aHad this atleraoon 
as a gavemMnt wftnesa Im 't^a • l i t o Fal eoart trinl 

of Irrln C. Searbeck. 

OiOilala J»w wM OMt SeaMk. M, 

aeouni seoBetary of the American eml 




^uaUtiee that will make tbeir reTOlution saceeed. 

Iirnhiwir TTtfiin, ia V^lte &tmm (DoaMatlar): The attthari>» 
wmm m»n and a Brttiifc i i ^ i am w »i i ii li ii Im-m* 

OoBuaunlat flMmm Im l«S7 awl MM. 9a OMae away 
Iv what ha tovnd aatf appall hy im whi a i 
«M aaal aMMUon tbava. Hia haah nakaa a goad aaaa In 
«altte iliMlMii raprntaai latofUd China. The mala point laHpl 
it's viUl for Amerleans to aMawtand the Chiaaas COMMMgpt 
taaUng lOf hoatUitjF towarA Hmm. Miliar aakaowladges 



Wafhiallad lato 

pearhach, who has plaaded taaoceat to Ae 
HMMftred^ aU<«ot haeUac fren% Ua 
,^,.aa4hMriai bacaa. 

Damascus — Two Syrian army officers said today 
the halted Arab Republic could have been jB«a- 
■emd despite Ipst ita«k't aavfllt la Bgypt had 
hept its promise to SX9»l Mgfltkmou ■■itTOMlT 
within the union. 

Hue Syrian of fleers, one from the afar f<Hfee and 

fHMlia to be uad. BoHl act hfr^adlers. 

Thar appaafad>«CpM XOM^RlJiawiBiaii at ara»y 
haadQuartara In tha Urst iwws eonCantaa ky 
' Syria officers since IMrMPoK tiitlvrt #airtlaot 

4Giamat Nasser's U~A«R. 

Tha two brigadiers said that "not more than £6 
•r M" Bgyptlaa or SyrUuirarf IcOlad dvr^ tta 

uprising, and all casmMm iMllldlBS f$ltim* 

numbered about 100. 




Look your bsBtr 
ia any iim^^l 

JUST RECEIVEDI 




w«ather coatt Tlw fine luziuy 
fd>ric uid vmeat styMng— fl^ 
^nt raglan, slash poi^ete, 
Mnvertible coUiu:, plaid luunn 
w ghm yon, thi jidh and qpi» 
tet yoawantf^ dependably 
durable' water repeUent givea 
you the protection you need. 
Ws ia ;wur UlMl flf coat...^ 
Jii*sfcodajv 




goes 



IM 





I mippoM Oelobir 13 h Juit aiuttar day to you. ToiHESt up in 
the ordinary way and do all the ordinary things you ordinarily 
do. You have your breakfast, -you walk your eerfot, you go to 
daaea, you write home for nummy, you bum the dean in effigy, 
ytu watch Howdy-Doody, andfma Bo to bed. And do you give 
jpe UHle thought to the fact ttut Ooloher 12 is Cdumbus 
^^y? No, you do not. 

Nobody thinks about Columbus these days. Let us, there- 
tia% pause for a moiaent m4 ^ everflamoas, mdMy 




CHuistopher Ctdumbus «ma.bom in Genoa on Augiittt 2,'), 1451. 
Hitii^er, Kall^ T. Cdbmikm, was in the tlin e-iniimte ou^ 
mtih ganw. Hia maOm, Mniior (Swifty) Columbus was a 
sprinter. ChriatoplMr mm m only child, except for hi^ four 
bnnthwi and «i^t«Mtsis. Wih 1im father busy all day at tba 
auto wash ^uid his mother constantly away at trade meeti^ 
ymat Oolurabu8 v/m left pretty niuch to his owti devices. 
Howver, the lad did not suJk or brood. He wa« on avid reader 
and spent all his waking hours imnMrsad in a book. Unfortu* 
nately, there wan only one book in Ompm at the time— Care «/ 
the Horte by AristoUe— and after teveid yeaia^ reading Car§ 
of ihe Horae, Columbus gi«w leatlttK. So when rmuff reached 
bitt that ttiere was another hook ln AllMlim^.«P'|M<faitqM 
fast as his fat little legs would eamFJUv. 

Tlie rumor, aUs, proved falae. The only book in Barceloaa 
w a s Cttidar im (Matte by Arn kwH tj whic h proved to - ba ae l hin g 
more Iban a Spanish tranelatiapxrf Care oj the Horte. 

Htteily disawointed, Golanbue began to draam of going 
to India where, acoordiag to Jaiend, tlicre were thousands ol 
books. But the only way to go to India was on hoisebaok, and 
after so many yean of reading Cmt ^ the Hone, Columbua 
never wanted to olap tsfm oa a bona again. Then a new diouiM 
ftruck him : perhaps it m» poastbie to ait to India by a«il 

Find with his revolutionaiy new idia, Cblurabos meed «• 
tfae eourt of KHrdfauiid and Isahriln on lus little fat legs (Column 
bus, though six f(^t tall, was plagued with littie fat kn all big 
life) and pleiided his case witii such fervor that the nden woe 
liersuaded. 

On October 12, 1492, Cohunbus set foot on the New Wedd. 
Tbe foUowing year lie returned tm Spain with a cargo irf i 
aavar bsCera seen in Euiofw — s|hocs and metals and 
Amers and —most wondMus of all— tobacco I Oh , what a Mt n m 
tioo tobacco caused m Euiopel The filter had long sinoe been 
(by Aristotle, curioudy enou^) but nobody knew 
to do with it. Now Colunbus, tfaa flaeat. l^mmi^t 
i another gieat disaoweryibe look affiter,|RitMiilil|l 
b ftMt«f Hi aad wmatfi* the world's first filter cigueHll 
Through the eenturies fiHem have been steadily improved 
and so has tobacco, until today we have achieved the ultimate 
in the fUter eiggstte MaHhoro, efaMmel Oh, what a pieee 
«f work is Marlboro I Gtmi tobaeeo, great filter, great enekel 

whea aevt yeu enjoy a fine Maribom 
a then#it fa Ifct ^ ity Oateese, Christopher 
whom vid^ jirt^PHBRMPW ^i*^^ the whole 

' #M«I^Sh>l«M 



And thmmk 





WirfniirtH" iM fftftr 'ti im- 



USING the eyebrow pencil to line her eyebrows is Sharon 
Pott$, HEJ So. This and other eye make-up techniques are 
used by mora and mora ootds. 

K-Statefs Keep Active 
With Busy Schedule 



The TKE fraternity had an 
ezcbange with the Kappa Alpha 
TlieU aororltjr Tneaday night at 
Werner Park. A aklt was riven 

by the Thetas. T^iey returned to 
tbm TKS hottM tor *n hour 



AOR fraternity hosted mm «(- 
ehuKt dewert il^ ifet 
helm coeda iMt nundaj aiptt*^ 
Sept. 31. 

_ 

Sunday the Theta XI fraternity 
hoaored their local alumni with 
a dinner. Attending the dinner 
wore approximately five alnmnl 
irfth their famlUea, and Mmral 
guests. The dinner, whUdi wa« 
held %t the Theta XI hmiM, is 
usaally hold oaea m mmmkm, 

PoUowIhk the toothall game 
last Ctatnrday, the SlginB Phi Bp- 

stlon fraternity had an Informal 
buffet dinner for their dates and 
TtolttBK parenta. Later In the 
•vening they entertained their 
dates with a dance held at the 



They are president. Bob Borbwg, 
ArB Vr; vtoa-prv^ent. Woody 
Duncan, EE Fr; secreUtry-treas- 

nrer, Vic Falensko, 0«o So; and 
I.P.C. Topreawitativi, Randy 
Nowoll. 0«a So. .r ' 

• 

The AKL's had their scholar- 
ship dinner last Thursday eve- 
nl&c. Sept. 28, at the chapter 
houM. Faealty guosts wore Dr. 
and Mrs. Hodgers and Dr. and 
Mrs, Wllilara Honstead. Dr. 
Honstead, head of the chemical 
engineering department, pointed 
out to the members the lmpor> 
tance of scholarahlp and prac- 
tical methjids ot achieving high 
Bdholarflhip . AeeoTdlng to the 
tradition members with a point 
average of 3.0 and higher had 
a steak dinner while the ones 
wltj^ lowor grades h«4.ivaib»ttl. 



The Alpha 

pledges took; a 
Columbia, Mo. 



Eko 
to 



Sigma Nu pledge officer* tor 
this y<;ar Wi>re elected 



Thirty - five West Stadium 
cooda attended an hour dance 
With the Ilea's Residernee Hall 
Monday night. 




iHir 



ionic goes ngni aown mo < 

FITCK 



Men, get rid of embMratsing dandrufT etsy at 1-2-3 irith 
FnCHI In just 3 minutM (one robbing, ooe bUmiBl. 
riniiag). every trace of dandruff, grime, gnnnqr di.'. 
tonic goes right down the drain I Yoar hair loc 

aooicr, IMttiBr. Yov sealp 
ttniiet, feds to refreshed Use 
FlTpH Dandruff Remover 
SHAMPOO evoy wed: for 
LIADINe IMAN^S ^Mf€ daadralT eoatrol. 
ALiAUBA/\ J"*" "id scalp 

9twUNI ntfy ekw. daadraff4toel 




Enchanting Eyes for Coeds 



'.'Where did you get t%osa 
oye^t^' Today, a ^I's hosesA 
anamr to that flattsfteg tao^ 

tion would probaUy>ll9 "oat Ot ' 
a costQfitle kit!" 

MAo - to ' enhance eye 

beauty has become a basic as 
lipHtlck. However, proper ap- 
p] lea tlon reaulrea praette* and - 

exiterfmentatlon. 

Eye make-op should be snbUe 
— ^wa^ 'Mngliig out Bataral 
beaaty, swrvef Hldteg It. 

The UlasiOB of bigger and 

brighter eyes can be achieved 
with skill In. the application of 
eya ^adow, Uner, mascara, aad 
eyobrow pencil. 

Bye shadow comes in liquid 
or stick form and should be ap* 
plied and blended from. thm. In- 
ner eorner outward. . Use ' m 
brush for the liquid and Bmooth, . 
finger strokes with the itiok. 

The eoktt may corer Jwt Use 
Ud or go Into the acM* Ickeatii 
the eyebrows. U dMMild aAwagra 
bf! li^ht and mMy MoiiM ■M 
the edges. 

•1^ tlaor Is- applied In a fine 
line at the edge of the upper 
Ud. It should be sketched In 
riwrt light atrofces txom tlM 
IWMr corner out, extending up- 
ward slightly beyond the eye. 
idner also comes In liquid form, 
or in ponell which prodneea a 
softer Una. 

The shaping of eyebrows is 
most satisfactory if the natural 
line Is followed. Stray halra 
should be plucked, always from 
underneath the brow. Apply a 
lubricant before tho skin lotikm 
after plucking. 



above tlie Inner comer of the 
eye and rise to an arch above 
the prnftL Vm m pmU to fill 

In the brow and extend it 
sUghtly beyiHidthe onteF oomev 
4rf the eye. It shoold follow the 
natural Une and not torn «p 
riiarply at tbe end. 

The finishing touch Is mas- 
cara on the lashes. It should be 
applied in ^ong even strokes 
from the root npwardr To make 
lashes look longer and thicker, 
powder ' them first. Separate 
smoothly with a brush alter ap- 
plying 



•IrMi llM 
TrlvM^lig ctntt tM tff th« 
WtrM*i frMltil ClMVHt 



OF YUGOSLAVIA 

•0 MIXW VOI€tS 



MiwttiiMiAi mmu mix «wm« 



Vnlverslty Audltorloai 



^e Mlors of eye shadtfw» 

'liner, and mascara range from 
neutral shades to luminotis rain- 
bow «M4»a. 

^reys and browhs are In good 
teste for daytJnse wear. Vvk eve- 
eye color or costume coltir. 

Oirls with blue eyes can use 
all shades of blue and violet eye 
shadow. Pale green to bright 
amenld is attractive with green 



M.% ^•dvotioB to Ksu stadenta 

All Beats on sale at 
Mvslo Off lee <A«d.> 

4 ATTRACTIONS 
Cot. 




Canadian Contralto 
Friday, Feb. 9th— i«onard 
Rose, American Cellist 
jf, ydb> gth-^^ Dallaa 

THB MANHAnAH 

ARTIST SERIES 



For very specl&l f>ccasloBs they 
be Irrldescent or gold- 



Brown-eyed girls look well in 
pale greens, bine-greens, and 
soft golden browns. All shades 
Of blues or greens go with hasel 



Regardless of eye color, 
blondes and redheads look best 
In brown maaeira and Mnwr , 
in black. For eve- 
however, mascara and 



Mondi^, October 16^ 

•tlB 



Eyeb^w pencil sbonld always 
harmonise with hair color. Two 
pencil shades au^ bt blaadad to 
achieve tUa. .... t • 

Byo maka-«p mar nlM be cor- 
rective for imperfect eyes. It 
eyes are too close-set, concen- 
trate make-np on the outer sides 
of the ayaa. Tlio brow shonld 
mrtesd toward tka temple and 
be dartcMMid from tlM )aldtfte 
out. 

Small ayas will appear larger 
if heavy mascara is used on the 

upper lids only and the darkest 
color of shadow and liner is di- 
rectly over the pupU. The brow 
should aith more -than nani| 
and ekiailii iMfinid tlM, iiatui| 
line. 




for yomndf, 

the diamond y<m're 



Introducing . • « 




the 

Colorimoter • • u 

o«t of Mlo«*cNiibHi 

pttyiMi for.*, 
omr koit i^tmomdi 
prked from ffM 



down payment to suit your 
budget . . . the balanee ta waAty 
or monthly payments. 




KANSAS 




To Body and Mjnd 



E^aougll' MMarch has been 
done to conrtllce pbyeidaDs that 
exerciBe plays a useful role in 
the m^latenviice oC Iwtli plvirical 
and mMtal iMiLltfc. 

Altkoogh vrUlmmm fi not con- 
clusive, a number of pbysiclans 
and inveitigators have become 
convinced that litelmMT regular 
exercise, la moderaUoa, can help 
Vrolong. life, aid In weight re- 
duction programs, and even pat 
a brake on the current "ept- 
demie' of oorjonaiy artery dls- 

' Maes and strokes. 

' SSierdse Is vatstly overrated 
for the redurtlon of weight, since 
■■der fwdtauurjr ctwdUtonv it Is 

• ■f ii ^ni s a i T to walk about M 
miles to get rid of one ponnd of 
fat. The valae of exercise in 
^wt'ight rednctioB i^wfnMu M In 
conditioning the body and firm- 
ing tlie tlssnes while you lose 
weight 



rldlnc, skaXiaCf cycling, walk- 
ing, avA -dhaelSK. Ckdf, tennis, 
and other eonvetltlfe spirta are 

also a good means of exercise. 
However, highly competitive 
WVrta, esperiaily by persoaa who 
flare about winning, may have 
bad aspects such as excitement, 
anxiety, and fruBtratlona which 
may offset the ben^U of the 



Piawit; ■eedn*t be m boce 



at a 



gym or a 



morning, 
all the 
Ton'Ube 
of 

ing to 



a person can still get 
exercise tbey need* 
at tbe amount 
get by walk* 
of vkUng to 



Btierelie has been hailed u an 

antidote tor nervous tension and 
fit rains, anxiety and mental con- 
centratlon. This benefit is more 

likely to be found in such actt- 
Tlties aa swimming, horse back 



Special Technique 
Improves Reading 



the door of the bnllding. Try 
eMMlse into year dally 
tt la eonwai. 

Mlt a^d doesn't consome a lot of 
time* Use moments daring 
tbe day for exercise. Various ex- 
ercises can be done while waiting 
In line, telephoning, or watting 
at a traffic light. Here's a good 
exercise f<Nr college 




KEEPING TRIM are three Putnam Hall coeds as the/ do their 
daily exercise. They are Jacque Heter, EEd Sr, Qrole M& 
Intyre, TC Fr, and Susto Smith, EEd So. > 



DeYOUNG'S 



RADIO BERTIOB 
H0MSK3AR 
UDRYIOa AND PARTB 

BM ir. M 



teeter on your toes a few times 
to nncramp foot and leg 




Less thsn one person In ten 
will be able to read this article, 
With compreheasloB, In SO seo- 

•Bdt. 

In a recent Issue of Better 
Homes and Gardens the follow- 
ing sttggestlons were given to 

increase your reading speed. If 
you have trouble reading a lot 
of printed material in a hurry. 
With Uwught, perhaps, these Ups 
will hSS^. 

•ftk 1. Draw a line down the center 
of a newspaper column. On each 
line ot print, focns yov attea- 
tkw OK tbe drawn line and, at 
the same time, on the first let- 
ter of the first word and the 
last letter of the hmt wfwd. Go 
aU tbe way 
ftot reading, Joirt 
'^seeing span." 

2. Draw a center line down 
another newspaper coinmn. On 
each printed line, take in every- 
thing on the left of the drawn 
line, and then on the right of 
«he line. This wiU tatak yon to 
aee two or more words at s 
fiance. 

3. After mastering the above, 
divide another newspaper col- 
umn in the same way and, while 
focusing on the drawn line, try 
to see the entire printed line at 
•ne time. 

4. Hrhen yon c^n see 
or four words at a glance, 
a line of print with a card. As"** 
fim uncover and thm cover the 
IfaM rapidly, try to read It. If : 
yon cannot read the entire line, 
xepeat the rapid uncovering and , 

_^ covering nntU yon ftekdi tke 
■p^llne. Repeat this on other lines. 
STry increasing the number of 
Words yoo can see in the free- 
tiaa of a see(»d ea«]L Um is n- 



Suttable physical activity must 
be geared to a person's age and 
previona eaorcise habits. Week- 
end atbletee who sit all week and 
then go ont and exercise for a 
long time in the hot bud put a 
tremendona atrain on their ear- 
dtovaaenlar iystem. Honnal 
healthful exercise should not be 
painful — either at tbe time you 
w« dolBt It or atterwwdi. ' 



Gov. John Andorton 
Win Bo Spookor Hoio 

The Collegiate Young He- 
pnbUcans meeting lias been 
ctumged froas 7tM to Ti4S p4B. 
tomorrow evening. Governor 
John Anderson will be the fea- 
tured speaker, TIic meeting 
wlU be in tbe Union Uttle 



CONDE MUSIC and ELECTRIC 

MANHATTAN'S 00>n»l*)TK MUSIC STORB 

FBATURINa CONN, AND MARTIN BAND 
IN8TRUH1SNT8; IfUSIC 

THS ABEAS MOST COXPLETB 



• BJCJl. victor STBIUSO and TBLSIVISION 




for the entire school year with 

Sheafffer's^il^^^t^^ 



Tkle may seem elementary to 
eoUegt students, but if speed U 
obtained in reading newspapori 

the student will be able to keep 
up with what's going on and not 
waste ttaie about It. 



]ck Hudson Gina Loliobrf 



Sandra Dee Bobby Osnn 



2 FIRST PRIZES OF MOO A MONTH 




Winners <on« man and 
one woman student) will 
receive a check fbr $400 
on Dee. 16th and tlOOa 

oary aad sottit la Mt9»^ 



25 SECOND PRIZES 

of a new Phiico 
transistor radio 




mm art mm of tht fhlnat to koop in 
mind wh«A you'rt writlnfi abotit 



♦ Load* like a rifle with leakproof cartridgW 

of world famous Skrip writing fluul. 

oFflk quklc* cUsn, essy^,.juit drop a 



FIliiMHy tetoaiUrt podGil...MaMa hi 



ITS Eurn ami-iAivTi wit nek's ail you do 



Walter Slezak 




NOW ^ 

IUVTT • Today 



flhowa t:16 — — l:4S— 8:S7 




JiMt teB Min 25 words or leM, what you like moet shout ShMffer's 

•n-nsw Cartridge VooBtahi PiM. Writs year wivy la isk on 
any sheet of paper, cncloee it with the top from a pa cks f of Skrip 

cartridfee, and mail it to: SbeafTer "Pen Money" Contest, P.O. 
Box 4390, Chicafo 77, Illinoie. Entries aooompaaied with your 
I name, addr«M, school name and daa must be received by 

" f 7^ 1961. 

wiU b« Jadgsd on the buis of their beUevablUty and 
I «r ttea^t. Jones' decinoaa are final and all entries 
Mrapwt^T of the W. A. flbsiCar Pas CoPvaay> Msae 
^win be niWMd. ta CMS or tiM. dnplieais ptlMa friB is awtsisi. ! 

Every ooDeffe studoit in tbe United Statss may eater* saespt 
emptoyeee of W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company, lis sobridiarfas, Its 
Qllww IirfiH afewiea , . .the independent company judginc entrie* 
,..uid BMahees of tbdr inunediat* families. Conteet subject to 
IMeral, state aad local regtUatHnta. 

\ Whmcn will be notified by mail approximately four weeks af t« 
eonteet doees. liet of winneis available after cloee of oonteet H 



SPECIAL! 

LIMrriD TIMi ONLY 

Pen and oec worth 
of Cartridges FREE 
$3.03 Total Value for ' 

$295 

SheafferS 




■ » 



Young Coaohes Pmsed . i , 

fm WiMinn Sdl ^ — - FriMbasket Upset: K-State 



Br VPi 

ft Itabtt of klrbig refn- 
firom tlM UiHtte «oiv M 
hMd footM ^MiHP-^ai lite 

C« mm OmIm, ««. 

lo'« Sonny OrsDdelfos, 
Mid KamMM BUU's Dmif 
SO, an dliprorlDC Mm 
Ibat « QPMh feM to bftTs 
gwwy balr to 1m a — ob— a. 

The thP€>e coaeheH, yoangitters 



Um moat Umrclc 




Over NU; CU over Kansc^ 



4oc a 1'9 record last year In 14g 

K /dAbat. luta lA 
ta «Po «vMt 



in a row. 




The re- 



Davta* la itflMlas to make 
# JuMt of viaalas. AtthouKh 
Mf fcaefcttaM «u rIMlad by 

graduation and he loat all- 



hi< club to IM tivMtt liipreutye 
victories. Tll« totflft was a 6-0 
mmMUMt of MteMiota, playad 
OB tbe lattv^f lumm ipfl In niNi 
and BBow. 

"It was one of tbe finest da- 
fensive ganua a taam of mine 



about WflAver 
Uc iBeziMsrienced Kaumw State 
eleven t predlctlMg tbmf 

lag Indtlaaa 14-8 aad 4hi clMv 

Ipptotf fkrongh 

Injuriafl to key plajrem, with 
sopJuNBoras and jnnloj's dotUng 

tbe underdog tag in each ga«% 
State baa iron ««t «9 



United 

Fraley's follies and tbe week- 
end football "wianaa"«-^aoQg 

Series: 

Syracuse over Maryland — ^Tbe 
Immovable object and the irre- 

I't 
yat, 

however, and when the saltine 
variora cnt looee BnUe JQftvis It 
sbonid MMMt far m mmw t^t^kt 

difference. 



**The whole team rose to the oc- 
It was a blood 'n gtttt 
of gaoM, the first three 
^MHslMa JMing piapad In a poid 
win and tlia last paFlod In 
snow." 

Colorado made Its season de- 

'IMomph over 
to a Big Bight 

Orandsllus' olub scored all Its 

«lnti4n Uia j^rsttoU 494 IMn 
', iMei'fei' tefca twnr. "^fn one- 
iHlded victory aounded fair warn- 
4|g -to other oesAirapioe maw- 
(tan thnt tto BnfiB eannot tw 
taken lightly this year. 
The fellow who shonJd have 

Ttek«l 



Whfle maeoari, Kansas State 
Mid Colorado have been rolling, 
tbe Big Bight p w i-ea a soffl favoiw 
itai— Kansas and OklaJtowa ■ 
tam t a ea Hiking 4t oit'tlte iJhtn. 

Kanaea Agg^glBfa. twice aai 
Is stlU toohtav for lita Omit wrtm* 
lostaw 17-19 to tCt te its 
opener and then eNcaping with 
a «-« tie wltb Wyamteg laat 



over flMtBMiiti^T^e 

mm 



western over Illinois, Kmhwh 
Mate over Biebnislui, Minaeaota 
ovw Oregon, OklahoBMi over 
lasia sum, CnlnBs<n mmm Sm- 
flMi dhwilnnaH «*er Xavtor, and 
CMito mm Bant State. 

^eiaea aver North Carolina 
— ^naf PordipMl whi a reeord 
eighth. 



flonth Caroliaa over Oeergli^ 
He can't last when It's hot. 
Georgia Taeh ovar UIU*-;f|nt 

ffcfwa'g ■ iJwaiB T^te a— MM^a ' 

Iowa over USC— ^Xbe TiuAs 

tthould win the first two fcmmes 



vUIe. 

WFOMteg over Utah State— • 
IH g ii .aiiwir -they'll etart yelllnc 
it's a runaway. 

WMfatoston mw «itt— Bnt 
ifU iM> dttBeiMit in Olmeinnatt 
Oregon State 




Penn State over B, 
go taw (he haals. 



btf'a 



Oklahom wm' drubbed by 
Notre Dana 19-1 its only 



Ptudtte over Notre Dama — 
The prMsure's on Mantle. 

Michigan over Army — Needs 
two to top Ruth's record 16. 

JIUahlgHi 6tato omr «ti»f6i>d 
^Ailments will handicap him. 

Ohio State over PQIifli .liat 
look for htBd to MH Ibc 



AlBo: Missouri o«er rnMJWfwiln, 



TCU over 
will rally at home. 

Texas over Washington State 
— Handcuffing Maria and Mantle. 

.Xegtas AM:st over T^xas VeA 
•-murae there could do It. 

SMU over Air Forca— ?Ji9 
Heds' momentum winnlag in tIfU 

' < ~ w 



Cmm \9 ihe lap llooa 
Itf Utoi nd Bur 

Ktw Management Oiiering 

FfifE BffR 

WedRes^-~3 pjii.-9 pjn. 



LUCKY SmiK£ 
presents: 



University Ticket Manager Be- 
loss Dodds has 





THE FRESHMEM' 



alderably" wltb 
this seaHon. 

seats for 4be Kebraeka 
were *'ffolng faat,** and a 
(If at least IS^OOO is expected. 



Larry 
Gaun 



says 



* 



a • a a 




ttCollaga Men need a Sp*- 
clallat to help them get the most 
for their Insurance dollar*. That'e 



MQutfiiMnti diffw fcon tboM of 

non-cotlege men. 

I specialize In life Insurance for 
college men, with College Life's 
tunoui iwllcy, THE BENEFAC- 
TOR, dMigntd ti|pr«Mlyior 
coM i fli men. And gkice collegt 
men are preferred risks, TAe 
Btnefactor Is priced to , sell exdu- 
ttvely to Gollege m«n. like lo 

mow IIKNV r MOT I 

iMtflf eoiMM^fl 

*LARRY W. 9A.m 

f h^ nm nUng UmOoty Company 




„ MWMSt MNIMIt: MN'T TREAD ON MMMW Vm 

I tmiMi- iiiiniiiliwni' " r- r n Tr r 

li WMgu r a ted Mmjtm warM. -Walk tiim class, teach hitp toqcNnd. expUi 
how the Ph.D. wvars his tatsd, iiHw ^Mce him to Luckies <aiHl tefl bhn hew 
college students smoke more Luckl^ ihan any other regular). Ymi*U be J 
¥§fitr ani yvii'H #• «M« tp iMrrow Uckies from Mm #ny tiiii^. 



HANHATM, 

pRf-sm 



CHANGE TO iUCKtiS W set swae im!& foc ^ changel 




JD4*y.eak 



_7fV<MweMl«v, October 4, 196T 



J" 



THE 



Locker-Rjaom 



» Mira 'M8 irtMA Vhe •!* |>«r to raaHr |m 
.•pwator — he always has eTeryCMsg figured out In ttd^ 
'Vmnefe. For instance, about four years ago, he sat d<yim 
In the middle of the summer and proceded to figure out 
Which stock would be the best to buy for the coming win- 
twr. He chose emtiberey sfbcK. 

Tben, about three ymm ase» he ne«M. to » aew 
car. He figured that by buying s Mg^cer with a high re- 
sale rating, he would be m&ktaK a goed ittfestaMBl-^fiie 
bought a Packard. 

. ^J'TSB BUB Vamni out that waaa't such a goe*4«ea, 
dtmtmMmm hnimn an aajrifc 

This summer, he h&o0lt a ieaioiKliMt to a& 

VnlTetettyf a tootbaQ 



- tWJPT THINK Manhattan barbers will have to worry 
jljpout patrenage from KSU Athletic l^iiector H. B. *Bebe' 
Xee. BViday aftemoen In his offlee"Lee.aald that he hadi 
gone te AggierlUe that morning to be a haircut. 
. ''I didn't really need ft," he said. *'Bnl^ I gat one Friday 
Homing before the Indiana game." 

The athletic director has given public notice that every 
Friday morning for the remainder of the football season* 
^e can be reached not at his offtee; ift fll^ sn^ #ne of the 
Several barbershops in Manhattan. 

e- 

TVs ABE APPEAEING all over Manhattan— Student 
iTnion, bariMr shops, pubs and newspaper offices—all in 
Antidpatien ef 1in*e«eBlag.iuhe iilt&e imiKfortd Series^ 

My room mate hasn't been around to see me in a while, 
but he left a note on my desk yestevda^ aSteqiooac "I'm 
toipressed. How about the series." 

I IKffV A lN)9Bs *lEansa8 City hasn't got a chance." 

I don*t know nothln' about tiaseball. 

e 

Sere's to a Hawk 

Who lives on a Hfllf \' ' " . 
If he can't win, 
' *Fhen the Wfldeat wfll. 

^ io 'HMre's to the WUdeat. 



Phi DeLts ^Shut Out AKLs; 
De/fs Outscore KaoDa Sias 



Two shutouts and two close 
gMiw provided flsmltsiiieiit on 
yesterday's intramural football 
roster a a Phi Delta Tliet& 
sqtielched Alpha Kappa Laaii« 
OS'S hopes, 34-0, and Pawnee 
Hbvse of the Men's ReeMeoee 
Hall blankefl tk» Bo«M- «C WU- 
liams, 20-0. 

In the other two contests, 
Delta Tau Delta downed Kappa 
Msma. 19-12, and Jr. AVMA 
^l^ed out tfee liKrerieks,~lt-lS. 
Tomorrow's schedule: 
4:15 — ASCB vs. Psychology, 
west drill field; O.K. Htfuse vs 
EI Dorado, central drill field; 
Tonkftwa v» Shoehone, raat 
^^ampns field; and Sigma Phi 



Bpsllon V8 Tau Kappa EfpsUon, 
southeast campus field. 

5:16 Smttli Skllnlmlilp 

Ifouse vs Kasbah, weet drill 
field; Power Plant vs Straube 
Scholarship House, central drill 
field; Seneca ts Comanche, east 
campus field; and Tlwta Xi ys 
PI Kappa Alpha, 
OMnpus field. 



Kellams 

OAStlAL SHOP 

427 Poyntz — Plione 6-5318 

All the I^atest Styl«a In La- 
lies' Wear — Featuring Na- 



Stai^ord Foatbcdl Meaiar 
/s UPL 'Coofch of th& Week! 



By irpr 

It adrersity braeds 
the oU adace ctartMn, thM 



Stanford. There the h^h en- 
trance exams s«d the soholMtte 



slstants who were ■porialim on 



of the Week shonM 
a game this ym^r. 
Hte nam* WJaok Cnrtiea and 
his Stanford Indian grid squad 
has s4!ored stunning ayneta ovw 
Vaiui» «irori«(Hi MMe In Mr 
first two games of IMI, 

Oactas imx^ who watched his 

■r fr gems tee year, 

Is beaming broadly ttiese days. 
His latest trtnaph was » M-0, 
ro«C over an OhWM flIMn dnk 



tar • 

**B«t I never lost faith dnr- 



on offenne. 

"Bat now every 



nuui on 



wvre wotRwmn Dvys, 

Now I have a team that averages 
about 18 yean to the man. And 

Has he done anything MM* 

ently than he did wbeo tlw 



1 dMeiiee. Tt*s harder 
maor hooTw for them 
Bat on the other hand It alM 



% ffrf 



"Well, none of thue boys has 
broken legs, to start with," ha 
cracked. "Bat honestly, I hare 
dtfne swmethlng different. 

"I used to have certain as- 



"We used to have the offensive 
«Meh«i eoatplntn that the 4«iaa^ 
■iw^ vmhS' AdiPi^ en tit pwf, oe 

vice-versa. Bat no more. Every 
me of my ooaehes now must 
know every play on defenae and 
•rtry ptay the 

OB the offense," 



CnrtlcB' kM 
fiowdiing game tor well over a 
of a oantury — -always 
4UU11 k« MM tft 



Cofs Stand Thiitl 

SEASON 8TAM>1N«S 

W L T !•(», Op. 

a O O 88 7 

a e o M « 

KAyBA^MMK 3 O 2(1 20 

Colorado 1 O 24 

Nebrssfca 1 O 1 47 14 

e 1 1 mim 

1 e e le 

<^d*. Stat* s e Y ae 




STUDENTS . . . your age and 
non - hazardous occupation 
qualifies you for reasonably- 
iMoad Vii^ iMWTiiioe^ ^eml- 
tiin tatail 

GEORGE D. BISHOP 




Poynti 

New TOTk Life kuNuraace Company 




em ef dM fstlett nedof 



faJiiuM ifirti 



a neff flexible. divid«d tote that just naturally gravilaMs to wide opea 
Right as epriiif nin in the lofteet leathers. 




HOWE OF BBTTEB gHORS 





5 Li! ana POYNTZ 




V 



Graduate Study Fellowships 
Available fo. KSU Students Meet on Campus 

- . _ .... *.! .VI.. i_ iu> * — -* Kv fWt. And Mm* I 



fuimm mm BiiipiiMi 

l^^^^^g*. ..^J>IK*-JI^^ ^ 

Area School Boards 



Foreign gwwBHMte «bU 

IttnltiM have offered more thmn 
too fellow fib Ips for graduate 
atudy In 16 foreisn coaotrlea. 
Appllcatloni for fellowsliliw vnsl 
*e su,bmitt«4 to Ux« laatttnte- of 
Ibtorafttiout MwaUoa tar N«v* 
I, 

The fellowBhlpv eorer tvitkm 

COSta and partial living expiOM^ 
|or stnd^ In untrenliiat Is Aiis- 
tria, Bruit, Ouiadft, Dtamark, 
France, Germany, Iran, IsrMl, 
Italy, Mexico, tbe Netherlands, 
rolaad, Rumania, ftiradite »nd 
Switzerland. 

- American atudenlB receiving 
AvttrlaA, Danish, French, Ger- 
man, Israeli, Italian. Nether- 
la nds, Polish or Rnmanlan gov- 
ernment awarda may apply for 
U.S. Government Travel Oranta 
to fapplement llTtaf npansea 
and tnftion noholarahlpa. Two 
additional awards are offered 
for reBeart'li or at, tidy In coud- 
Irlea in the Far Baat, South or 
goutheaat Aata and Africa by an 
Atnerlcan foundation. 

To be ellfcible for theae ftt>- 
(KraniN, (hip muHt be a rltiEen of 
thv r.H. at tiM' ltin<> of uppUca- 
Uou, liMve a baclMilor'a degree or 
Its eqnJTslettt before the aiward 
b<-ci>incH cffpctivr, have know!- 
•dge of the language apoken In 
tiie ooanteir in wlikft Iw plana to 
•tudy HHd be In good heaUtu 
G(kk1 Mcudt'mic record* are ex- 
pt*c ted ait iH the aftM^ IMF 
dependent study. 

Applicants who are under 8K 
years of age and have not studied 
■broad will be glTe.ii preCereoce. 
Although married ataAeAts are 
eligible for most awards, the pro- 
gram it designed to fit the needs 
M eisgle stndeiits. In addition, 
a proposed plan of study which 
can be completed within the year 
abroad is espeeM firoii tfttt, 

applicant. 

Students Interested la applying 



(or the fellowships may obuia 
additional Information *mA ap- 
plication forms from tke InCav* 
matlon and Counseling Division, 
Inatltitte of International Bdu- 
«atfoB, 800 Beeend AveuM. Now 
York 17, N.Y., or from tke !!■ 
regional office. ISOS Pennsyl' 
iranla itreet. Denver S. Colo. 

Beqoests for appUeattoM for 
tbe ll>ea-68 aciulenilo yoar mnirt 



be received by Oct. 15, and c»in- 
^^leatioaa mW be 

The TIB was founded In 1919 
as a means to toater Interaa- 
tienal nndorstaading and Ideas 
among people of all nattons. 
Tbe HB mainUina exchange 
scholarship programs for over 
S,O0O stttdoBts in the U.S. and 
over SO foreign conntrles. * 



G>llegian Cbssifieds 



K-State Flying club share. 
Forced to Bell becauBe of Army 
mobilisation. Contact club «ecre- 
iary , B-2018. 15-19 

ir»60 AuBtln-Healey Deluxe 4- 
ptii^-ifiigul-. Must Hell, eiil..-rinK 
Mervic«. Pbona after 6 p.m. 

»OR RKWT 

CRlculatlne MachlneH for rent 
at (20.00 per month. Two ur more 
can dliare the coat. Send a card to 
T. E. England, ISM Hnntooa^ T9r 



Irons, musical Instruments, coffee 
makers, small appUancee, and 
many, manr other things. aaUs-> 
bnn^s la AcdertUa. mens **^^ 



peka, Kanaae. 



t4-lt 



Room rent free with cooking 
prlvilegeB to senior colleso girl, 
ItUHt Itnow how to drive ,car- 
Pbone for detalla 8-20 30. 18-16 

WANTED 

Dept. of Mechanical Engg. nesda 
women students for environmental 
research program. Must have 
hours 1:00 through B:00 p.m. free 
at least one day a week, excluding 
Saturday. Work limited to Si total 
hours, pay »l u boor. AfPif 
Room 109, Seatoo Halt 11-11 

MOTIOB 

Oillstt Boauty Shop welcomes 
you. Reasonable prices, hatr styl- 
ing our speciality. Evenings by 
appointment. 406 Houston, Hotel 
basement. 7-16 

We rent and sell televisions, r»> 
friseratora, rangsi, 8«win« ua- 
ebfnss, record playara, radios, 
washers, pianos, fans^ vaoai»n 
cleaners, dehumdlflsrs, sto. Wo 
■ell at discount prleaa sbavers. 
hair clippers, padloolcs, eleotrio 



K. & E. «llde rule, Friday morn- 
ing, Sept. 29. Either In Math buUd- 
1ns or Waters. PImum notify 
Ksnyon Gross, 144t l4urmml«. 14-lt 



I Daily Tabloid | 

CALBIVDAR 
WedNesSBy* f>«t. 4 
Student Education Association, S 

a.m., SU main lobby 
Blue Key Luncheon, noon, StT set- 
202 

Blue Kfiy t>inner, 5 p.m., SU 807 
Del til Chi Colony Dinner, 6 p.m.. 

SU 201-202 
Danieu Swimming, 7 .p.m., 017 
I.S.A., 7 p.no., SU l/C 
Dames AdvancsA BrUlgs. t p.m., 

SU 206 , 

TkMmtmWt Oct* s 
Student Education Association, 8 

a.m., SU main lobby 
Alpha Delta Theta, 4 p.m., SU 206 
Engineering Council, 6 p.m., SU 

206 

Hortar Board Dinner, 6 p.m., 8U 

grand ballroopiB 
Cosmopolitan club, 7 p.m., SU 20$ 
AIEB-IRB, 7 p.m., BIT Srd floor 
Apportionment Board, 7 p.m., 8u 

206 

K-State Christian Fellowship, 7 
p.m., Danforth Chapel _^ 

foliiw^s^JS^fir-i^. «5 

LT 

Daniea Kntttlnr. P>m.. wo IM> 

204 . 



Beluiftl board memben Srom 
HB 11 eo«nt7 area wtU 1m on 
campus Oet It for a reglottal 

conference of the Kansas JU* 
soclatlon of School Boards. The 
purpose of the oonferenee la to 
help school board members de- 
velop greater 'anderstandlng and 
eompetence. 

William Baehr, protMeor of 
library aclenoe, will moderate 
a panel in a discussion of "How 
to Develop School Board Com- 
petence." Tke fbur bowd neat* 
l>era who will he panaliats are: 
R. C. Boelling. Herlngton; L. E. 
Garrison, Abilene; B. J, Sllby, 
Junction Cltr; end Raymond 
Swanson, LeonardriUe. 

Other weaken on Uie vnh> 



gram will Include: M. A. Mc- 
Qhehey, the new KA8B execu- 
tire diieetor: .0« K. 0'FaUon« 
frafeeitor of edmeatlDpi ,«t K- 

State; Adel Throckmorton, state 

superintendent of pnbUe In* 

structlon; and W, Oetenbttrg. 
superintudent' ^of Mkoole' fti 

Salina.. 

ftegistratlon for tiie eonfers 
ence begins at 3:30 p.m. and tho 
opening session will be at 4 p.m* 
iritb a dinner at < p.ni. 

Seliool board ttembers are 
peeled «6 Attend firom the foli 
lowing eonnties: KOmfi OeMry, 
Dickinson, Saline, Ottawa, Cloudy 
Republic, Washington, Clay, 
Marshall end Bottawatoniie. 



lie 



Just Received! 

Sun-filtmred Cofors in Botany 
Woolens— Soft an^ Warm 
as a Smmmr Breeze. 

KORET OF CAUFORNIA'S 
ON-THE-GLOW SPORTSWEAR 
To Brighton the CUmcrte of fMhion. 

KLLAM'S CASIMiLiHOP 



APPLAUSE FOR 
OUR NATURAL 
SHOULDER 
SUITS 



ENCORE 
FOR 
OUR VESTED 
SUITS 





VOLUAAE 6B 



Kansas Stata Uniwrsity, MAnhattan, Kansas, Thursday, Octobar 5, 1961 



NUMMR 16 




Phi Mus Recital 
Features Students 



HB.PFUL SUGGESTIONS on their HonMeomtng Prwiew skit are given to the girls- from Watt 
Stadium designated to present their queen candidate in the Preview Friday night. These 
girls, along with groups representing other candidates, practiced last night in Umberger 
Ad^itorium. The Homocoming Previews wiH begin at 7:30 Friday night In the University 
Auditorium and eedi of the 16 Hving groupi wilt present their candidate. ^ 

K-State Prof Co-Editor 
For 'Kansas Folklore' 



leather InfonnaUon for a. new 
book called "Kansas Folklore." 
It ii the Urst to b« published on 

Appeals Board 
Hears Cases 

K-State's Traffic Appeala 
Board met Wedneaday, Oct. 
4, at 4 p.m. tor tbe fiTst Hum 
this year. Chuck FrankenfeM, 
Soc Sr, chatrman of the board, 
wdd the board doeiaod on Vb» 
appealB of Reginald BeBsmer, 
BB SOt and Bradford Zlmmer- 



tke rabjeot. aaw» eo-edltor WU- oet this 

Ham E. Koch, asalstant profoaior to mm from tbm Km mm Rtate 

of English at Kansas State. UnlTerslty Bare«n of General 

Matjr Vtaacee Whiter aaalatMit Research to use la pAjrfnc for 



The Phi Mu Alpha Founder's 
Day recital will b« presented 
Friday at f p.m. In th« Dan- 
forth Auditorium. 

Phi Mu Alpha is the largest 
protessiooal men's fraternity in 
tbt voitd. It wit fovBdst' 0et 
6. 1898 at the ■ New Bntlftttd 
Conservatory of Music In Boston. 
£ach year on this date the chap- 
ter members participate tn re- 
dtalfl aeroM tba eotmtir. 

The retiulrements for mem- 
. befshlp in the fraternity are a 
t.S OTirall grade pcdnt average 
with a S.O In mwilo eonriM. 
Members must also have an In- 
terest in music and a medium In 
whieh to pertomi. 

The recital will constst of 
"Sonata In C for two cellos" — 
Boccerint, by Paul Jolnes, MAI 
Sr, and Robert Cotton, aiilatant 
profeaior of architecture; 
"Where E're You Walk" — 
Handel, by Dean Koenke, HOB 
Jr, l«B«r; '*T«rlatto&a Serienses" 
— Hendelssohn, by Mnrte Mordy, 
ML Jr, pianist; "Sonata No. 6" 
— Handel, William Dick, MEI 
flr, rioUnUt; Rec. "I lUige, . I 
Melt, and t Bttm" and Afr '"O 
Ruddier Than the Cherry" — 
AcIb and Qaltea, by Paul Prie- 
fert, MAI Sr, baritone; "Honor 
»nd Arms" — Handel, by Sam 
Ramey, Mus Soph, bass; "Pre- 
miere Ballade" — Chopin, by 
.Kurt Werner, MAI Sr, pUulst. 

COeaJ* Fuller, MBI Sr, wfll 
be prMMted tfarinf Ibt reeltal 



as the Phi Mu Alpha Sweet- 
heart.* She was chosen last Fri- 
day nl^l ftl 
B«ll. 



Reveal Plan 
To Restrict 
80% Drivers 



The Traffic Control Board Is 
considering a proposal that iriOS 
kalt 80% ef tU K-tt«t« it»i 
dents from parkt&t tlwlr ewt 

on campus. 

The proposal: No stntmt 
who llTes within a radius of .8 
mile or within specific campus 
boundaries will be allowed to 
park Us ear on th* eampus be- 
tween 8 a.m. and 4:80 p.m., 
Monday through Friday. Stu- 
dents living ontslde the sons 
and stndeiits wllli m«ptloaftl 
excuses such as disabllitlM wtU 
be permitted to park on Sltn* 
pus. Seniors may be allowod 
■peoli^ prlvUidgM, tat Um t ik 
mm wtfl ta tTMted m fht mm» 
basis as nppercl&ssmea. ' 

The West Sudlum parking lot 
would be open to all students. 

The board wfU make its filial 
deetsloB this proposal «l a 
aaatihl at • aje. Winaiiay. 



contrlbnted a chapter on folk- 

1 part of * cb^ter vm 
S. J. Baetotti protesswr 
at Bagltsh at Fort Hays Kansas 
State CoUece, wocked with Koch 
fcs iiailthg the 



Ko(di said. He had woriced on 
die book "off and on for four 
or fire years,** and also used 



Bessmer's case (failure to 
haiw 'a parking permit affixed 
to his vehicle. Hay ST. 1961) 
was upheld on the grounds that 
last year's regulation was not 
atated clearlyi This error in the 
ffaprtatlfm booklet has been cor- 
rected, Frattkeateld atataA. 

Zimmerman was found gttlity 
Of parldag overtime 



Material for the hook was 
ohtalned from stories told by 
people In ilttarant r^IiHia of 
Kansas, and from early printed 
sources. K-State stnAants told 
some of the stortaa and hdpad 
gather others. 

The book contains samples of 
various types of folklore from 
both modern times ^nd the early 
days of Kansas. Seetlons art 
included on "Folktales," "Leg- 
ends," "Beliefs, Superatitlons, 
and SayfagSt** "Promhs and 
Riddles," "Dialect," "Folk 
Verse." "Folksongs and Bal- 
lads." "Costums," "Dances and 
Oames." and "Recipes." 

**Obo great help in getting 



Koch plans to use "Kansas 

Folklore" as a supplementary 
text In hia folklore 



Twenty-seven Men Chosen 
By Engineering Honorary 



He Is chairman of a commit- 
tee preparing for the celebra- 
tion nekt year of the centennial 
of Kansas State University. 

All contrlbntori are listed in 
the book, whldi will probab^ 

H avaOahla In <}etol>w. 



Sigma Tau, Engineering hon- 
orary, selaetad S7 
Tuesday evening attar a 
In the Union. 

In order to be pladgad santors 
meat have a 2,8 grade average 
and Jvnlors a 2.9 avsrage. 

There were 110 eligible eandl- 
S7 warn sitasted by 



Air Society Chooses 
Thirty-three Women 



Angal Fllghtt the women's 
Ma*ehlng nntt, aaeapted 88 new. 
membera yesterday, 'tbrn wo- 
men were selected by Arnold Air 
8odety4Lfter they were rated by 
fha aetlve mambera of Angrt 
yUght," said Donna Dnnlap, 
iraitdniit of Angel FUght. 

Angal night parttelpataa in 
many activities such as the 
Spring ROTO Review, hosts at 
school functions and they en- 
tertain during halftlma at baa- 
katbaU gmmea. 
. The new members are: Marlls 
Mann, Bad So; Mary Jo Rapp. 
Oae Uadn Batton, BBd Bo; 
Heyl, TO So; Baihara 
r, Ch So; Karol Durhasi, 



So; Sally Isham, HE So; Coye 
Dnasberg, TC Sr; Pat Rash, Oen 
8o; Unda Dennis Art So; Bhar^ 
on Potts, HBI 8o; Unda West* 
fall. HE So. ' 

Coleen Ungeheuer, Sp Jr; 
Barbara Rogg, Art Jr; Cheryl 
Kingsley, EEd So; Judy Dumler, 
Oen So: Leah Ottoway, BBd Jr; 
Cindy. Conlson, Slid So; Unda 
Sherar. HB So; Sett Ana 
Veaxey, Ard So; Janet Dye, EEd 
Sa; Carolyn Wa^er, EUCd So; 
■ii«n» Vimem. BA So; Kay Rob- 
inson, PEM So; Harityn Gar- 
rison, Eng So; Carolyn Hnrty, 
BA So; Diane Smith, EEd So; 
RaedeU Winston, HBA So; At 
bam Meyer, HK So; and Nina 




the active members on the basis 
of soelallUllty, praetUklUtr and 
scholarship, 

Those aeoepted ara: Jarold 
Boattohar. NB Jr; Rodger Graft, 

MB Sr; Larry Dagget, CB Jr; 
Gary Edwards, CE Jr; Bernard 
VAcU'T. ChE Sr; David Oingerlch, 
CE fir; Robert Uallgartb, OhB 
Jr; Larry HoQnan. BB Jr; Steve 
Huff, NE Jr; Bob Ibde, NE Jr; 
Hubert Keyser, BB Sr; Bob Mc- 
ciuer, CB Jr; "Mlka Mahaffiirt 
NE Jr; 

John Mick, EE Jr; Tom Mist- 
ier, NE Jr; Alan Moore, BE Sr; 
Arlyn Nelson, BB Sr; Tdgi 
Nertary, BB Jr; Jtm Sai^ MS 
Jr; Jon Rueck, NB Jr; Oale 
Simons, NB Sr; Arthur Smith, 
ChB Jr: N. Eugene Smith, MB 
Jr; Vincent Sweat, AgB Jr; 
Junior Thlry, MB Jr; Del Wig- 
gins, BB Br; and lell» Wm^^ 
BB Jr, 

, ' '"•■]'* 

Dr. Bunion fo fpidi 
At SdiBlorihtp DInnor 

The annual Mortar Board 
Scbolarahd# Dtanar* tonight will 



of the department of speech at 
K-SfAte. ppenking on the topic, 
"Mobility and Oommnnleatkm.** 
The dlnnt-r sMsta at 0:411, In 
the fttodent irttloe*B' auln 
room. Tickets are $1.S0 
ate « 



ANTICIPATING her trip to the American Royal today as K- 
State's first official candidate is Eunice House, HET Sr, Pi Beta 
Phi sorority. During her stay she will be interviewed by 
judges from the Royel. Hie Qtieen wtU be eniiQunced on 
SetJfdey. ~ 



"Ve hope that thtum m 
Ing will receive In^tlration, 
a better attltnde towaird 
ship frtHB the 



Editorial 



KAHSAS STATI COUmMI 




^ ^ — , 

Drivers Should Act 
To Keep Parking Rights ^ 



LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 



\ HOW li THE TIME vtudentfi ihotdd CLVit 
grSping atwut ttm K-Siato pwrkfag grablMa 
and do ■ oiirt lriiy mlwt ft. - A ytopwal ts 
solve the parking problem was made yea- 

terday wmmUmf tm tito V^aMic GomM 

Board. 

THIS PR<H>OflAL wWcli would go into 
ettect next fall, would restrict 80 per cent 
ft Um •t ii ^i P te ftcm B&vkbig on the cam- 
pm between 8 a.in. #iSO pm, IfOAdsir 

through Pridnjr. 

STUDENTS LIVfXfi within a radius of 
approximately .8 mile from the center of 
the campus will have to walk or ride bicy- 

Foreign Commentary 



cles. Exceptions will be made tor '"■^"M 
Btudents and other special cases. 

YOU ALL HATE many and varied rea- 
sons for driving your cars on campus. So 
be thinking them over tmd planaittK your 



WE1»H£SI>AT MOUnO tte 
Control Board meats to pass or reject this 

proposal. If you have any opinions tor or 
a^lnst it write to the Collegpiaa oontact 
GavaL Btowiart, 




THIS IS YOUB CHAirCE to take action. 

If you don't, the Traffic 
— Joan Faulconn' 



Chnckles 




MMcpiNa cue ^cMOMmn tm^ th^ 



Berlin Wall Imparts - 
Chilling Tragic Impact 

Ry PHI I. NKWHOM guard the CoTnmnatol liirf imjini 

Berlin, UPI—TJweeaeiwto and tto other. 



jolted 



Berlin by the C< 
"Weut Berlin liidiutriv 
uaiir it xeawiiH » mmp el ia- 
wama. traosdr- 

It a dose-Dp look at a dl- 
Tidied wotU, a twtc»4»Id tale 
that oaaaot Inae Ita eUtttag Im- 

The impact becomes the 
gr»>ater bectuiBe thla ta Octaaar 
teetlval time in (SaiMHir* MA^ai 
Waai Batttn. ii*«re gaiety mmI 
iaiuion oaa Maad to become 1«- 
tflatlngaishable, the Hghts of a 
pqr caraa«al Mflaal agaiaat tke 
■Itfit aagir aalr • Ibw Imidrad 
yards from the wall. 

The o«Iy eroaBiog paint ia- 
tween East and Waat left open 
to forelgDere now la on tlw 
Fried ricbstrasse. 

Here, neparated %f a dialaace 
of less than 100 yarda, atand 
Amartean Oti on tha ^isa hand 
and Bast German vepoaitr-eo- 
called peovla'B pol|oaL — « iMio 



very real. 

"Check Point Charlie," tka 
Jkmerlcanii call ft; 

The jotuig GI checltH (lie 
American paaiiport and wi 



"li'a best that yon 
check im hav^ ak, batoBC 

ha asm "That vav va^U 



U yott don't 

R was n lawlaiVMi' that at 
tkvee Aiaarliaua hava eroaMd 

over In recent days and Bt\X\ are 
■oiaewlMTa back a( the waH. 



ird the wpoe who stand with 
lyswifl etang ow 
backs. Once again the 
examin ation. "Hie Topoe are po> 
Ute bnt Wuatwnma take no 





TOIOVWTD 
LEAVE MV 





CANT VOUfiEMfiMeKAMrTMlNS 
/WAITER m imB 

MV rmSS ALONEJf 




ances. 

Automobile windows are kept 
rolled up to make sure that an 
amUUoua vano dnai net awMaaly 
raaek tnatde t» aetia an IgalUmi 

key or rifle a glove compartment 
in search of a pretext for arrest, 
Tha Baaapwts ara ratunad and 
UPI correspondt^nt Ted Shields 
climha from the driver's seat to 
open the InggaaaaompartmBBt to 
show that ha la "Tmayfwy noitk- 
ing lu. 

. On fbe return trip he will 

oiM>ii It again to prove that ha 
1» liuiniigliiig no oni^ out. 

A woman itoSt German doctor 
achieved Ite impoaeible the 
other day, threadtag It at high 
apaad with her ll-raar-aU ami 
In tha ear baCaae tke Tapoa bad a 
chance to ah<M>t. 

Here, whare 
still plot their 
sionally die la 
Berlinera baita 




CANT REWBWStTfWn 



«m2 




m 




Parts — President Charles de 
Oaalie ratarriaa U» tbn dleta- 



In tbair tan 
tiM 



1 — Michael 8. 
a Taaoalav legal 
**We do not know 




Wa ikall svkeps ttad 

ing beings wha hara 
their own etrilisatlvB and 
ai anltnra and 




St. Louis, Mo, — Fire chief 
Otto m^er Jr.. a£ 



ence la the alrtlity of hhi ftre- 
fighters and he proved It the 
kard way. 

Braalwr set dre to a house 
atkaiutai tar raater-nndhaat la- 



PublMwd by Student PubUcaiiailli, Inc., Kansas State University, daily 
Saturday and Sunday during the fall and spring semesters, Mfw^d|f 
'Mia summer school session. 

Saoond dast postage paid at Manhattan, Kanaat 



- A Britfflk animal 
welfare organ! azt) on sent out a 
preaa faiaaae Wednesdar arglnc 
its raadara to "saTo tha world 
wild Ufa now. Tononw nar 
be too late." 

Tke release was marked "not 
tor. pttkUoattoa bel(»t tomor- 



Campui Off ice— Kedzia Hall D ia [ 2 8 3 

Ona year at University post office or outside Riley County $4.50 

One semester outside Riley County 13.00 

Ona year in Riley County ».„.«.......««„,..„.„..„..15.50 

Ona tamMlar In Itiiay County ...........»..»...«..»»...»..«.|3J0 

rillhililftaff 

Editor ..........w.....»Joan Fauleoner 

MiMaNt Gdltoit ...„JB»Tf tmim 
and John Rappart 
Daily dnors Ride Solberg, Pat 

Hubbt, Bernie Gilmer, Paulett 

Campbell and Ms^ Rogers 
Sports EdHof »..«H.Jay Crabb 



Society Bdttor ......... ..M..Anft GHtn 

Ivy Line Editor Etien ClaMian 

Wire Editor Katen Acklay 

Photo Editor Jerry Hiett 

Photographers ..Rick Sollserg, 

Owan Brewer, Jim Roan 
and Elliott Parker 



Ah OpsnlaHaeir 



Is Tp .Lynn Blomendahl, Majorette 



Vblf eritty of Kansaq 
Lawnmea. Kanaai 



meat In a raeant taana at tka ^peka 

Daily Capital, we think yon have delt 
a gross Injustice, and we would like 
to iiemedy It. 

ataff kaowa yon poMonanyv ^aa kava 

all seen your pictures and heard of 
your talents — and we feel that they 
(yonr talanta) ara colas to waata. 

WR UNBGRSTAND that Proteeaor 
Wiley (director of the KU band) has 
said 'We don't think it ts fitting to 
have a ytmrng la^T flMMt of the 
baad.*' This in spit© of the fact that 
you hare bean Judged both Ulas 

Mm Ua- 

mMaes of America. 

(tka student body at Kansas 
Stata) think Uat Prefaasor Wiley's 
rain aboat havlnf nnUr **flBtd generals 

ttaa in short 
1» ant te Innek. Wa further 
yonr tataaa at Ow UaiTwslty of 
prattr gloomy^. We also 
if» a 9it7 you didn't ckoose a 

f tata— 
drum 





Uka ta Invlta yon to 
Stata Unlvarsi^ next 
to a ■ehool which ap- 
wonbipa— la«aly la- 
an tt's foot ban tfetd. 
and batter banda. 



IVNN neMWDAMU • fnakman at KU, 

is not allowed to perform with the 
miw lii n f ben d -ev en though she holds 

IM1 - - " Tiiiiiini Tf'iwm if 

lo|" in l?5f. 





Police Exchange Shots in Berlin 
As East-West Tension Grows 



Oenvlled from YTPI 



M*l>tMit secretaries 



Berlin — Gen. Lucius 0. CIa7> 
Preeident Kennedy's personal 
envoy here, and West Berlin 



to discnsB an exchange of gunfire 
between East and West Berlin 
poliee. 

The shooting Wednesday night 
was the tinit between East and 
West in the border dispute. 

when 

two 'EHBt Germans acrasi ffoof- 
to|N> on the borcler as IlimmmlM 



Thurber Is Ciitkal^ lU 

N w Ya rn Uwni t _ 

criUeml condition today foIIotiF- 
Ins emfifseucy brain suxgery 



Wliflith«r tbe deltgatM ean 

tranBtorm this fear into con- 
crete and eftectlTe action re- 
mains to to Men. There is eon- 
Blderahle skepticism in ylew of 
the hMle dlffi 



nADSTREETS 

Jcwelif 




the asslstaats would represent 
the Uait«d States, Rasaia and 
three noii*aligMd countries — 



Ttiwrber, 00 and bHad, was 
admitted to I>octon Hospital 
and was wtieeled 




LatlB Amerlea. 

rtie Halted Htates 



Finol AgrMment Sought 



The East Germans opened fire 
on -the refugees and some of the 
^bnllets went into the Western 
^sector of thi city. Weit Berlin 
policenlen returned the fire and 
were reported to have wounded 
one East Berlin policeman. 

One of the refugees, identi- 
fied as 2 2 -year-old Bernd Lnen- 
ser. fell to his deatli tigm tk» 
Irooftop. T1i» Bthiir mm mttmmH 
%7 the Bast Oermsns. 

▲ ei^ siwlEOiTOi Mid WmA 

Over the Ivy Line 



He had attended the opening 
nlcbt of Noel Cvwari's Broad* 
wmr msiflal Mmug" Ttte»- 
dasy. aad mmmmimm good 
s^rtts, w0tt m IkM «Mok at « 



Uaitad NaAlona. N.7 
•Icht non-comiitttMA 
songht final mgrMmoat tod*j on 

a p* fl T' to npimtnt an 
retary general and 



tairy nenend, or tola Intniai re- 
placciaent, of tttm ri^biL to tetect 




Fsar of War Grows 

Uiiited Nattons. K.T. — An un- 
derlying fear of a nuclear holo- 
caust is haunting delegates to 
the Kth Untied Nattonal Q«i- 
•wal Assembly. 

Virtually every speaker in 
tlie general policy debate so far 



States. 

Tbe group hoped to have the 
0Km >Mdy for President Ken- 
Mtr and Soviet Foreign Hin- 
Isfeer Andrei Gromyko when they 

meet Friday in Washington. 

Tnlted ntat«« wotild areept the 
proposal. It ia based on an 
oatUae 



Russia has aRreed to no de- 
paxtwro froM iU original 
for tfcw s per- 
■smtariee geiMCld, «K- 
cept tbe temporary appirtntOMnt 
of thTM deputies to nR«ti»t nn 
Mtlac UJN. chief matU April, 
mi. nkm Wi B wi i rt i HH 'B 
Iwve 



Confbccrtos FurMrmt 

—The Syrian gov- 

today OTd«red civlUans 

to sarrender aU flrearau to the 
authorities or faoe arraat. 

An Interior Ministry bulletin 
varaoA that taUwte to tarn ta 



Extended Library Hours at ISU 
Presents Closing Hours Problem 




Anti-Freeze 
Sak 

FRliflTONS imA »i 

ZERBX. ....„„».......„ ^1.0»» 

(By tiMB OMii, H-M) 




• For a fast 
hl*«est BAY 



Klepper 
Bay Station 



Booth 



Oft mb Bt<| 



ons 

of tto ^ J 

lag to Boraial $«st a 
dissident army 
threw Egyptian rule and estab- 

aaUoa 



By FUiBBr CULYDOM 
EXTKNDING library hours to 
midnight at Iowa State Ifnlver- 
Bity has presented some prob- 
lems wlUi women's dosing 
hoars. Pius ft hoars torfreA- 
men are now 10 p.m. on week 
sights and 10:80 for upperclaas- 
men. If a woman wants to study 
at the libraty; she must get a 
prior excuse to extend her hours 
to midnight. The proposed plan 
is now to eliminate the exten- 
sion permits for appendass wo- 
men. The residence director 
finds humor in the situation. 
''Students used to complain that 
there wasn't enough to do, now 
they're asking for more hours 
to do It." 

j> / 

'WmUB MIKMIISOTA. atlidenti 



wait for their Instractor to plow 
bis way through the moh at the 
front of the classroom, they can 
puzzle over a mystery picture In 
the Minnesota Dally. It appears 
to be a irtetvra of a bole with 
mottled squares Inside it. The 
solution, printed on another page 
of the tfi g, ti "a view of your 
classroom aa saen from the in- 
side of a waste-paper basket." 

VOVTOBVli IjOOKINO stu- 
doBte lit Oregon hav« h^ from 
thaOriffOB legislature when they 
are voMtloned about the legality 
of buying liquor. The 1981 ses- 
flloa provided that cards could 
be issued to people between 21 
and 26 who are asked about their 
age. The Oregon Daily Emerald 
•ays that ttadmits who want to 



apply (or the tdentldMtliia 

should preMnt a photograph and 
three- pieces of Identfftcation or 
a birth cortlticmte to the local 
ageney of the Oregon Liquor 

COBtH»l 



BEN'S 

Barber Shop 

lOa South Third 

Ren KlatiH Manhattan 



Corduray 



'3 



Match -Mate Mocs 

Ootovi to RiaMh mty atttflfl T«iwri anrtoaMly 
from Ih* liandaawn vamp to th« toa. Thin, ataok 




A Campus Miist 

CAR COATS 

Ula. Sag 

Dozens of New 
Styles Now on 
DifiO^lay 

^Corduroy 
— Verel 

— ^Wools 



Every New ant 
Wasted Color. 



$19.% to $a9.95 

914Jil to fl7.W 






OP£N 



•m< 8:ao r.M. 




Thts new 3-ptece outfit will carry yott^ 
through ttio school year in high styl^j 
Watur ar ^PwM i wdf a d l t i t llnad wHfe 
Londontown print has narrow lapel%' 
hook vont, laj) tewnt, scored but^ 
tom. Vast ravaiSMlo valvety Irm 
ported Cottorr HIS-Suede. Post-Grai 
tfacki are bim, taparad. $29.95 ia, 
mm oolora-«l ttoiWiMit art "wHi, 
niii * ^ — ■ A^^^ aIa^a. ^ftAL 

n ■§ '(FwW^^i^^if ^wp^^^ ■^^^^Mff '^^^^p 

Ms. 



tm'i mvy H't't...«Ma> Asm 



History of Giving Lavatiers 
Dates Back to Louis XIV 



KAMAS STATE COUMIAN 



By DOROTHT HnMSOIIIf 
Wkftt does a lavalier mean 
to 7Mf Today there are many 
concepts of wbat a lavaller 
9MMU, troai ■oing itwdjr to ft 
toMa of MABdidilp. 

Wben the IftTsller originated, 
it WM ft kind of QOelUie, ft blc 
•fttli ftftftlr, unod for LobIm 
de 1« VitiiftPl) JBMnw Of 
XIV. 

ft it ffM m 



Shop Wisely 
Bud^t Time 
Good Results 

Bf TAMARA flOANLAlf 

M'oi^iis for tfcftt ipeefal ont- 
-flt tor Honeeomliig or any tlno 

can be a hapbaxard ordeal of 
ruthtng around at the last 
moment or ft wise purchase that 
showfl thought and' deliberation. 

Most coeds have a limited 
amount of money to upend ho 
ihlnjE tMfore yoit part with It. 
fioeljllo ahead of time what type 
of outfit you're going to buy. 
Tftke Into consideration the oc- 
casion for wbleh yon want It 
and how much use you'll have 
for It in the future. If your 
needs require a suit, pick one 
that will go with the sveatars 
■and other aeeesimrles yon aK 
ready have. If a good dress is 
what you're looking for get a 
basic one that can b« changed 
with the activities and the styles. 
In this way your wardrobe will 
Contain quality If not quantity. 

The time yott pick to do your 
shopping is Important too. Take 
your time and learn to shop 
around and compare values and 
styles. Lof»k at the labels and 
keep thom aftor buying lo you'll 
know bow to take care of your 
purchases. Avoid bargains and 
don't be Impttlsire or you may 
he sorry. 

Have fun In clothes that are 
comfortable. It will make a 
world of difterenea la your at- 
.tltude if yoa kaow yoa art wail 
dressed. 

I Daily Tabloid | 

CALBNSAm 

Tkiir*«ar. Oct. ■ 
Student Kducatton Association, t 
«.m., 8U main lobby 
Alpha Delta Tbata, 4 p.m., SU 2n« 
Bl&sloeerlna Council, 9 p.m., SU 

liortar Board dlnnsiv I p^m., 00 

KFATid ballroom 
Cosmopolitan Club, 7 p.m., SU 206 
AIBK-inK, 7 p.m.. 8U third floor 
Ai^ortlonmeni Board, 7 p.m., SU 

K-State ChriKtian Pellowwhlp, 7 

p.tti., Danforth Chape) 
A.I.A. Aux., 7:S0 p.m., SU 208 
Tanag Rspublloans, 7:tO j>.m., 8U 

mtle tbsatre 

Knitting, t p.m., SU Ml- 

FrMhir. Oet. « 
Student Education AxaoOlatloa, • 

B.m., SU main lobby 
Ball Directors Tea, 1:10 p.m., SU 

lOl-SOt 

''Fete Kelly's Blues,** 7 p.m., SU 

Little Theatre 
Jthl Ma Alpha Founder Day Re- 

oltsL 7 p.m.. Chapel Auditorium 
Faeulv Square Danoe dinner, 7:4K 

p.m., SU tn 

Ksu Football Teais, I p.ra., SU 

*'Pete Kelly'B BlueH," Union movie, 
titO p,m., au Lilttie Theatre 



A Real Batgain 
tor MSO atmOemtm 



THE 

HUTCfflNSON 
NEWS 

for the IfMIl*^ Hchool Tear 

Jsr $9.50 



Orders to: 
Circulation Dept. 



the nerk, often on i 

This is the general accepted 
Idea today. Now. In place of 
stOBOS, . there urt someUmaa 
Qrbek Isfttars or ofhor abbrotia- 
tlons. The boys give the lavalier 
to a special girl — how special 
A* ift doprnds upon the couple's 
interpretation of the symbol. 
They can be, so to speak, en- 
gaged to be married; or just 
someone to have around to date 
wkoa ll« eoBTaBfaat. 

After asking several people, 
their reactions toward lavaliers 
seemed to be the same. 

Judy Oauer, Qen Fr. "It 
means going staady.^' 

Sm OtaMMM* BBA Fr, 



"It 

gtveH a girl a clans ring. It la 
■lore grown iqr ttaaa high sc^otd 



Fashion Side Lights 
Preview New Ideas 



By tlPI 



earto blaaelM oa fabrics for rate* 



Jan Prather, Gen Fr, "It Is 
more than going steady. It 
means mafctag ^afl* for Hm 

future," 

Doris Lehman, Mu Fr, "A 
symbolic piece Of metal which is 
a token of affaettoa toward tha 
Other peraoa." • 

'Jerry Ktvakei, TJ Jr, "It is 
gift Of mmmm mfi W^mM be 



Most popular suit shape for ^ear this season. Rugged wSlo 

the new season: the jacket with corduroys, poplins and 
a semi-fit and eaaed back; the 

skirts, either slim or with a take the lead as favorites 

controUod. flaio. amoag ih» yvMiag eat. C^ittoa 

■ ' * knits have been laminated to 

Deslgaoni haye ntendad s foam for warmth with UghtaeM. 



Hlgn of becoming serious.! 

The lavaller. tod^. 
jaac ^b«Bt what a «ot|^ wtfata 
St to 





Haurstyliiisr 

wants you to look 
your very 
aU the tune. 



%<H?ialirfng iiL Hair S^Mng 
BBgh Fashion Colormg 

Call 6-6961 for Appomtaieiit 

« • ■ _ 

400-APoynl35 



THE CURRENT Angel Flight members^ women's drill team, 
and representatives of the Arnold <Mr Society/ had a tea Suf>^ 
day afternoon Interviewing applicants for Ahgel Flight. The 
new members that were chosen at the tef are listed on a 

front-page story. 




Pendleton* 

Turnabout* Skirts $2925. 




Come on the double! The fall Pendleton Tnrnahout rererslbles 
are just unpacked. It's the succen skirt, of course, that our 
customers can't get enough of — and the atrlpea, ombres and 
elaaalc tartana la thla aew eoUeetmi wli] kayo yoa Ml-^ 
one slda aad ahMag th« other. Siiea l-lt all Sl.tS 
Right In the same department — for easy and accurate fashion 
mating — are Pendleton sweaters galore! (Shown) Bott>'«(rtIarad 
cardigan of pure Pendlefieece, S6-40, 16.9S. 



.J 




My eowdn Archie— he thought the eledfla 
hbn lotf Chrtitmw was oJi. TMn he tried OM %iGe 
hsiiw shflifa loHoB. Nmv dio duv wfle*i 

nWSV SieGnN. SnmHIg IS Wm '||i em « 




aaaer Mt gal gave I 
ipice Pro«eelric 1 
1^ iMp taUhff ha J 



ARCIUE SAYS Pre>Etectric impreyet aleelrie shoving evm more, 
than kiittar bnpfovat Mods ihovlne. AKCHM'SAVS PfO*^b6fffc 
sets up your beard by drying perspiration and whisker cits so 
you shave blade-cloie without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro- 
Electric g^M you the c/otetf, cfeanetf, fotfesf shove. 



ff Aidiio over stops talking* I'll teU bin I wa 01d.%)iee Pio>. 




IWe^a itsbe Wt 

Archie gets the LOO battle. 
(He alinvs wss a ipaMlb 

SHU I. X O M 



J- 



Campus 

CONGESDON 



Increased enrollmeiit and an inemffie of 
cars regtstered wltihrtlie Trime Offlbe hMre 
aMecl totlw ammal cfcoigestioii prbUraot of . 

K-State. Emerging with hourly regularity 
during the day, the problem is presented 
each day, the problem iB presented here. 





10 ajn.— Unlori fill* with Atud«nti for mid-morning braak. 



PKotos by Ow«n Brawftr 




1 1 a.m.— Class change [ams Anderson Hall sidewalk. 



Noon— Cars crowd exit of Union parking tot. 




7a.m.-Dafiiton 113a fMcks to noar'capadty with 190 ttudants for a ptychofOQy dati* 



Whitey Aims at Ruth Sig ^ PiKA s Score 
In Second Tiit Today To. Shut Out Opponents 



TIM ttaMr MoM. «te «» b« tl fwm rtt it i 

tbrM new wiiM records after itantthiK ottt thm 
2-0, In the first game ot the cUmIc. It never was 
only one ot three Bed baae runners got to aeeond 



Four shntonts and two for^ 
f elU hlgtallshted 
slug's tntrsmvnl 
Sigma Phi Bpellon and PI Kappa 
Alpha scored shntonts In the fra- 
temttr dlTisloa and Smith Schol- 




IPMCegr get» 



It seems •Mrapftote, In a year In whieh tke TaakM 
dead aim on one of their old beroes — the Immortal Babe Bnth — 
that the next one Whitey will try to srab belongs to the Bambino. 

BOffW UatU didn't match the legendary Sultan of Swat's 00 

fe> tat MM n tor ft 

Mickey Mantle, who missed the Brst game of the series, Is 
tor two series homers to surpasH Ruth's mark of 15 in series play. 
Hvm Wbtter bas om wIUUb bis t«ad> to go with the three he 

MS iBdnde his uupre* 





Bed Itofffaic 

of M In tbe elassic, and n record IBtfa start. 
Bttt that Bbntont — added to a pair against Pittabnrg last year— 
glTM lilm ST conseeatlve shutout Innings. Back In the days Just 
after World War I. Utaii Rvfb wai a pltdhwr badn't yH tnriMd 
to MttiBg hoiiiari, the Bata hurled 19% maiMnUva woralMs 
Innings. 

Everything went swimmingly for the pudgy-faoed Long Islandar 
as he gave up only two hits and one walk, 

**Hy change up wam*t mmf coed oat tbeie," he laalated, "and 
that's what Ed Kasko hit for a single In the first inning. Bttt mtf 
control was good and mf thteo jItBlioa. fasik tallt dMav miA cvTOi 
all were working good. 

<*I was really inoky they aU were worklagp" h« added. "Some 
days you only got one or two Of tham and then jron'ra Im trotthto. 

But I had all three." 

_ "I, knew I was getting near It," Ford grinned after his two-hlttor 

Hi tta 

fourth game at Cincinnati Sni 

will give him this added mark. 



The Stg Eps ed g ed out their 
Tktory sneaking past Taa Kap- 
pa Btpellon by a iiniiaw 

margl^. The Pikes, bowefrer, 
"poured It on" TheU XI with a 
t7-t«lb. ' ' 

The twa forfette wm» Sho- 
shone to Tonkawa tett OK House 
to Eldorado. 

Power PlMtt, eoatrolled 
Stniabe Sflhokmthtp Houn IIt 
12, Commanche walloped Seneca 
S4-0, Smith Scholarship House 

Iota defeated ASCB 20-1 S. 

- Tody's sobadala: 4:1(— 4M1> 
to V^eSoB Aipta ^fma OaMga, 
vast drill field. Beta Tbeta PI 
fs*l>elts Tau Delta, central drill 
field; Alpha Oamma Rho rm Al- 
pha Kappf Lambda, east mm' 
pns; and Phi Kappa 9i«ta is 
Beta 
pus. 



Rock Hudson Gina Lo obrigids 




Sandra Dee [ 


3obby 


)m 1 


1 Water Sezak 







NOWI 

Shows S:16- 




mm 







5:15 — Sigma Alpha Bpeilon 
TS Kappa Sigma, west drill field; 
Acacia vs Sigma Nu, central drill 

Add: 8is*i mii m #m DWHa 
Thoto, eaat campus; and Phi 
Kappa Tan TS Lambda Chi Al- 
pha, southeast campys. 



^^UdiBA_nAd^bAMA ^^HH^^M Bl^r 

Over CincinnoH Today 

The Now Torfc Tanhees ara 
toHMid «t AM to i to' «i» to- 
day's second game df the WwM 
Series with Cincinnati, 



YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR" 

GOVEBNQE lOm ANDiSSON 



7:45 p.m. Union Little Theatre 

Oaff«« and Donnts Served — Memberships ou bale 

COLLEGIATE YOUNG 
REPUBLICANS 



Penneys 

¥msrtile 4-piieoe spoit mA 

It's a complete wardrobe in one coordinated outfit. 
Ton get^ mKfeeiied «aft of t<O0% wool ... a matcbiBg 
vest that reverses to all cotton heek-suede cloth. 
More? Yes, a pair of aU wool flannel contrast slacM- 
TaSSmA wttii m aUght BriMb Moent . • < 




7 



KANSAS STATi COUEAIAM. 

7-Thursday, October 5, t96f • 




Two Perfed Records 
Going Up for Grabs 



Special to the Collegia 

Two undefeatt'd tt-ams, KansaB 
SUte and Nebraeka, ^et toseUier 
9aHmt0mr at matatfa tor a 
game that will open the Bts 
BIgbt Conference season tor 
botb teamB. 

Tbe ConUMirtm kone to tttrn 
tk«t voii-ylntatf oarrlmge in 
whicb the Wildcats have teen 
riding after Tictoriee over Indi' 
ana Mid Air Pmm Imm* tato a 
pumpkin. 

To do it, the Corahuskers 

to this 



ralnjnred m leg, had the beat 
averac* aaoBg th« Oonhiukar 
baekt ai^Onat Ariifldw with, M 
on four carrfeR. 

He also played a top defensive 
■•no, maUav m vSt of 
long 



TEIACO 

• TlTM ft BnttorlM 

• LuhrlonllM 

• WaBh 

• Havoilae OU 



the Hutlwft loading biAt eerrior at 
futlbodt \m> Mi. Iho »9t«eurKl 
junior was moved to left haffback, 
however, to Take advantage of his 
speed and give him more oppor- 



toncltialon after vlevlnf the 
Arizona-Nebraska movies: 

Fehcaska mmst tmfrom its 

overall |>luy. Kani>iit> State Ionic 
has been » tltorn In KehEOskA's 



KSU Wants Win 
To Equal '54 AAark 



"Nothing surprises us about 
this teun." 

That is Coarh Doug Weaver's 
appraisal of the surprising Kan- 
sas State football team which 
upended Indiana and Air Force 
In qutek saeeession to mark tiie 
Wildcats' first two-ln-a-row se- 
ries of wins since 1956, K-State 
faces Nebraska here Satnrdiv tn 
a 1:30 klckoff with hopes of 
matching the three-straigfat-wln 
series last seen In 1954 when 
the Wildcats went 7-3 for their 
last winning season. 

Witti no serious 
from the Ait Force j 
flhottld be stronger tbmn m 
afEO. However, Jack Richardson, 
senior halfback injured agatust. 

the confereace opener. His 
shoulder separation Is more sort- 

On the plus .side, Joe Searles, 
Junior halfback who was slowed 
b7 a leg bruise in tho AJr Ponio 
game, is expected to he back in 
bis starting left half spot against 
the Cornbuskers. Other probable 
backtield starters remain un- 
changed from last Saturday's 
lineup — quartprhaok Larry Cor- 
Irgan, right half Spencer Puis 
and fullback Dlek BCastefs. 

wildcat linemen are un- 
changed from the set which op- 
'^ened the first game, showing 
i^uggedness If not heft. Out- 
weighed considerably In both 
previous games, K-State linemen 
will average 25 pounds to the 
man bejow- Nebraska. The* Wild- 
cat line, with nobody as heavy as 
200, averages 187 pounds. Ne- 
braska's forewaJl, topped hy 251- 
pouDd Bob Brown at rl^ht 
tacklA. ahowi a tlt-ifwamt mrw- 
nge. 

who missed last sea- 
i^at irdta«8ka whoa be 
wtth a back all- 



ment, looks to Saturday's ctm- 
test as another in a strlm oC 
WUdcat-ComhuAer thrillers. 

"We realise the Nebraaka- 
MM' always ha* 

one and we feel 
thto game will be no exception," 

Weaver said, declining to go be- 
yond that in any f orecasUng. 

The Band Day gamo la ex- 
pected to draw a near-capacity 
crowd into Memorial Stadium In 
sharp contrast to the meager 
7,800 fans who watched the 



two of tlie last five icames 
played agaiitst tlie AVildcatK,^ 

However, a new twist has 
bean , addod this soMOtt. Instead 
of going in as a favorite, the 
Nebraska eleven will be the 
underdog. Plus the fine victories 
over Indiana and Air Foreo, the 
Wildcats will be playliig oa thftr 
home grounds. 

The Comhuskers will have to 
stop the Big Bight's top poMMr, 
who has hit 7 of Iff for 1S6 
yards. Possibly even more im- 
portant, Corrlgan has had no 
pass— intercepted. 

'*KaBs«s State won*t over- 
power an opponentt** Seonl Dkk 
Hid. *'bnt the playen 
«akk.Mid are aUe to ^ome 
«p wllii' die big play bottt often- 
slvely and defeiiMlvely." 

The Cornhuskers came out of 
tho Artoona game without an in- 
^ry that should hamper them 
against the Wildcats. 

Dennis Stuewe, however, who 



8HIBT LAUITDBT 

Repiiltir 24-Hour Serrlco 

70fl N. MjmliattJiri 



PICTURE 
FtANIN6 



SOO moldings to 
tram 



AGGHS 
HARDWARE 



WeaU 




m<tke mitlaJ!»f ..• 



raUSE WITHOUT A TRACE 
Oil MJOOm COmsSSMMLR BOND 

fiiflg flf tbii watkm It fOM&ilo to arue without ■ 
tntce— with just on onHaary pencil eraser. Results: deaa* 
, pcsjbdljr typed g^fta- Next tuns jou nt don 

haioe of Corriinl^ in 
Qght, mediq|n, lieavy wej^its and 
Onion Skin. In handj 100- 
ifeet psekaM — t flOOihill 
knzes. Only 
Conisable. 




UNIVERSfTY BOOK STOK 

THE FRIENDLY BOOK STORE WITH THE ORSEN 
BnmWMMM* WHBRB TOU OBT THS BBBT iMUl* 



Just in Case 




You Dkh't Know , 


1 

• • 






Naflnees Every 
Weekday at 2:00 




— • — 

JSvemng Shows at 
7:00 and 9:00 
AND 
CONTINUOUS SHOWS 
EVERY SUNDAY 


»^^Kl:lliiTI;J|i 






ALL AROUND THE CLQCK 

calculated 




Here are two shoes tfwt'llt designed with today's actfvo 
student in mind. The low heels and trim lines are calculated 
for the casualness of daytime easo, but when clasMs ar« 
«mr you em wtar 'Mn r||tit Into your nlgMlliM Mtuiv. 
in WMii or Drawn oy noowtb 

'HHOSUtl 




English Proficiency Test 

— / * ■ 

To Be Given on Nov. 6 



students earolled In English 
proficleiier wUl write tbelr m- 
■ays on Kov. < from 7 to 10 p.m. 
Each fituciunt must so to the 
dean of the school In vhlch he 
is «iwvll»d betWMB Oct. tt mnd 
Nov. 6 to hIrti his record card 
and receive ioatructions for the 
•zamlnaUan. 

A faiifnR frade will be slveit 
anyone who misses th« exam 
Without an excuse from hlH dean, 
Mys Mary Francea White, aa- 
■iaUat professor of Bagllsb and 
bead of Bncllib Proflcienc}^. 

AecoHUmg to Mfjui White, tiie 
eiani Indicates to ■ stMdMit 
whether he can wrltr In a ninn- 
expeeled of college ^adu- 
A pawriag grade hi 
Vrntifii^nvy liait been a 



c 



OLLEGIAN 
LASSIFIEDS 

KOH HAl.K 



HI Kl Amplifier and pre-atnp, 

S<i w;r1l^<. HI Ut 100 ICC t^SpoiiKe. 
I Input fH, ll<'athktt ttT.OO. I'Uone 
•-894:1 Hfter 7:UU. Ifi-iS 

196t Ford tudor, economical C 
ryl., Htiek Hhltt. Maelianlcally 
Kood, NeedH hoOM ptttat. 

Jurdlne Terrat-e. 16-18 

Plymuuth. Doesn't ueo any 
Oil, Uotor runs aood. WMl Hell 
for only |2ftO caah. Phone 9-3817 
or ■«« at Apt. F-7 Jarctlite Terr. 

16-18 

K-State Flrlna oinb ahare. 
Foroed to sell oeeause of Atmy 
mobilisation. Contact club Boer«'- 
tary, »-S01l. 16-lS 

I960 AuHttn-Healey Deluxe 4- 
paiiiitjnsor. Must sell, enterlna 
MTvloa. Wh9a» i<lM9 attar S^|>^ 



Caluulatlny Machines for rent 
ai $20.00 per month. Two or more 
can share tha OMt. ■mid a card to 
T. B. England, 1191 Hun toon, To 



pflka, KanHse. 



14-18 



Unoin rent free with cooklna 
pi'lvilegeH for unlverHlty or om- 
ployca Kirl. rhoiie 8-20M tor de- 
tails. . ii-it 



Glllett Beauty Shop 
you. KeaHonahle prices, 
IniT our Hpeol%ytyi_ Sin 
appointment. 
baaemenU 




y 

otol 
7-11 



We rent and sell talevlslona, re- 
frlserators. ranses, sewlnc ma- 
chine*, rsoord players, radtoa, 

washers, pianos, fans, vacuum 
cleaners, dchumdlflers, eto. We 
sell at discount prlcea ahavers, 
hair clippera, padlocks, electric 
Irons, musical inatrumenta, eoffea 
makers, email appliances, and 
many, many other ihlnva. Salla- 
bury'i In Acalevltle. Phone t-ai81. 

1-SO 



K. * II 
f nv, Sept. |>. 



slide rule, Friday morn- 
' Blther In Hath build- 




New RoLBi 
JACK 



u PETE KELLY 




KELLYS 



OMiET, EDMOND 

UEi OH ^ cyBmwi 




ment for gradnatloa from the 
at ArU 



UTTUB rraODATRB 

Admission 30c 

Friday showa— 7 and 0:30 p.m. 
Batarday and ttandajr — 7 iSO 



NctionlH Nince IMC 

The mistakes th|it eonnt moft 
heavily against an oesay aiw 

Illogical thinking, amUfnooB 
sentences, Incoherent sentences, 
and grammatical errors. Errors 
In spelliDg, punctuation, and mo 
of eontractlona may also M 
serious enough to fall a paper, 
according to Information Irom 
Mies Whtte. 

~ Review courseB such a» Writ- 
ing Laboratory may help stu- 
dents who Un the exam. A stu- 
dent who wishes to nee his fall- 
log paper mUHt enroll In Writ- 
ing Laboratory. 

Usaal^ each e«Mgr Is smded 
by one profeMior from the sM- 
dcnt'H (»wn Mchool and one pro- 
feiiaor frmn another Mclimil. It 
tiie gtMleM do not HKr<-«* on 
whether the essay should be 
pasHlng or falling, It 1m graded 
again. 

KssiiVH are from r>Of> to 7 Of! 



word!) in length. On the night 
of the exam, each student la 
given a Hat of 2S subjects from 
which to choose the topic of his 
essay. The subjects are selected 
from BUggeKtioits glTeh by beads 
of departments. 

More than etmdenti are 
enrolled in English Proficiency 
this semester. Seventy faculty 
. meoibera. each appointed hy the 
dean of bis school, w^l be grad- 
ing iixaitts. 

Stoff Folk DanM Club 
SmIu Ntiw .MMiilMii 

Facnlty m^bers, Incindlncr 
graduate studentH, are invlt<-d 
to Join the Facnlty Folk Dance 
Club. The first meetlns Is Fri- 
day In the Student ITnloa, room 
a06 at 8 p.m. Future mpetlnfp; 
are scheduled for the first and 
third Frttbi;^ Oistofeer flumMth 
Apitl. 



October Savings! 

on Oare-Free China 

IN SPECIAL STABT£IR SETS 




tm t»m liVSYiAtisc 



16-Piece 
Service for Four 

$19.95 

to 125.95 

4 Dian^r Phiies 
4 Salad Plates 
4 Caps & Saucers 



lEWELRY 



HOME OF RCS DIAMONDS 



S29f Avt^ Manhotton • Sinct 1914 




a comfottable 
Cardigmis 
a waif of life 





Don & Jcrjru 



CLOTHIERS 



There's nothing: quite like 
the cozy feeling of slip- 
ping into aCardigan 
Sweater. The Cardigan 
has become, so popular 
among m^ of fdl ages 
that we always have a 
Ml selection of colors 
and sizes in a variety of 
cemfertable knitted &b- 



ncs. 



Anderson Addresses 
K-State Republicans 



John ^ndenon addresMd 200 CoUagl- 
•U tflNit BipAUSMa* MMmUed tn Ute Union 

ipMck of the talV 

' CtoT, AQderaon stressed, "Tlie greatest, differ- 
ence in the Republican Party and Democratic 
Fartjr in tba U.S._toda]r la tkat the Democrata 
itUtvtt la a ■tn«9r «aatral fnwnuaMtt Thla i« 
fli* fettiMt prtfUM iMtav pMoit la iOftf^lMat 
today. The RamUicans believe that the states 
ifconld accept t ffopalMllty and aaanme problems 
a»t tta coTtnuaant." ' . • 

"The Democrats are in favor Of graata In aid 
for many varied improvements sncii as highways. 
TtkMt ciutf la aM are feally our own ^xes and 
«i aelaally receive only Met of Ilia taoaey gfvaa 



to the foyernmaat tor thaee pdro|a^" MBiOttiiiad 
Qov. AaARaoa. 

A strong local ipvemment will do away with 
the need tor government interventlos la laaiten 
tluit atalM ean control themselves. 

He also mentioned that the Kaaea* OaateaBlal 
educated many Kansans, since they had the op- 
portunity to leara more about Kaaias. By these 
atatehood meeiinga a greater eeaee of vri^ la 
Kansas and the InaUtatloaa wU be gMMiated for 
everyones benefit. 

"Kansas la given lose oredlt than It «Mervea. 
Kansas has been first In many areas. Kansas has 
a great history and position and shonld be proud 
of Us aeeouvIMunentt tn the la^ 100 yean. We 
have one of the best road and highway Improve- 
rnent in the .U.S. and number one in mental health 
ftAatetatraUte ftai legtetadon." ' 




VOLUME M 



Kenpee »«la Unlwtlty, Manhewan, KanMi, Friday, October 6, 1961 



NUMBER 17 



Al u mni Com 
For Century 




Team 



ign 



Tiro more leadership positions 
have been filled on the Second 
Otatnry rund eampalga. M. 
Dnrland, fonner dean of the K- 

State School of ESngineerlng and 
Architecture, wUl head the K^- 
Blone dtvlalon apd O. Wlllard 
Kershaw, Mafihattan contractor, 
the Special Gifts division an- 
nounced L. w. Newcomw, Bl-^ 
Dorado, National Chairman. 

, The Keystone division has two 
subdivisions comprised of flM 
"Universl^ ramlly." inelndlng 
faenlty. aMaata, Board of Trns* 



Top Frosh Coed 
Rocoivos Award 

Vernita Peeks, SEd So, was 
aaamiBced as the itState wo- 
man harlag the kigftast grade 
point average for her froshman 
year, last night at the annual 
BCartt^ Board Scholarship han> 
net, by Connie Crlstler, yresl- 
4ettt of Mortar Board. 

Wm- ♦Mig iweiateia e i a 4if^ 
average for 33 semester hoan of 
Work. Sally Price, Ch So, waa 
named second with a 4.0 avers 
age tor 32 hours. The thirdr 
•cholafaMp certtfleata was 
awarded to Barbara Ougler, Ch 
So, who had a 1.9 grade average 
ior^tt hoars. 

Three members of Mortar 
Board spoke on the purposM ol 



Board; and the long-range Bs- 
tate PlMWlng seetion. 

The special Olfto division also 
Is divided into the na^iff nni 
alnmnl secUfm and the BfaalMlf 
taa ooiamanlty seoOo^ 

ifeweomer eald these men com- 
plete his top team for the three 
major divisions. Thomas OrUflth 
ma mmaaaeed as head Vb^ae 
Gifts -last week. 

Durland will guide the eampns 
eampalgn In which the various 
eecUou are striving to achieve 
100 percent participation. Or- 
ganization already is underway 
and several seeUens aspect to 
eonplece thair' eaavasa batera 
the Christmas holidays. 

"No one knows l>etter than 
we, who have lived with fiseal 
deficiencies for years, how much 
this money is needed. I am con- 
fident that we will have the en- 
thoslastic support of alt seg- 
uenta oi the anivendty family," 
Dnrland said. Ha 



that tax Booigr Aoes not oover 
aU the ea p eadHar e s of the Vni- 
versity; the money raised 
through the Bsute Planning 
will come in the fntare. 

Kershaw will be 'responsible 
for tlM Manhattan conunnnlty 
ciunpalgii, which will take place 
after ttie flm of the year, and 
Mr Ika itertal campaign. 

"Oar aast move," he said, "is 
to get the very best leadership 
we eaa master to take over t^e 
various sections of the com- 
munity and aiumni campaigns. 
We want to give the United Fund 
«unpsigB oar wholehearted cap- 
port nntll soccessfttlly completed 
before we step into the field," he 
went on. He brought out the 
iaet that tte locatloa of the Uni- 
versity in Manhattan means mil- 
lloas of dollars to revenue each 
year for the oomiittnlty aside 
from the internatibnal repuU- 
tloB the school brings to the 




- ' - - _ Ptiofo by Owan Br*w«f 

00¥liNOR JOHN ANDERSON spoka to the Collegidttt Youna 
Ra^irfleint tttf n%ht tn th« Sludmtt Union. ^ 

'61 Apportionment 
Figures Withhelcl 



Br BART EVERKTT 



The Student Apportion- 
ment Board decided in a 
meeting last night to with- 
hold from puWloatloii tha 

M to be stftaiitted to Stu- 
dent Council Tuesday night. 

Herbert J. Wunderllch, dean 
of students, worded the notloa 
to conceal the apportionments. 
He later said "Student Council 
should get this Information at a 
fresh hearing as Joe (Oiarjrawa, 
student ' ' 
it." 



hgr the Apportionment Boari 
Shan be made pabUe ^s sooa ai 

conveniently possible." 

At one time yesterday eve- 
ning, a CoUegtan reporter had a 
list of the apportlonhi6tfU 1% 
his hand. It was Ukea fnak - 
him Inr Olamaao. 

Olarrasso later said "It*p 
faster this way — we don't want 
a lot of controvert^ baflMa 
they're approved." 

Wilder Ifeli said that «ppor> 
tlontiient.K have never been re- 
le«iMHl In the past natU ap> 
proved by Stndeat Ooandl.' 

President HcCAIn paseis final 
approval on the apportionments, 
but OiarrusBO indicated that 
this was usually a rubber stamp 
approvid. 



man. 



nothing that could be done about 
the board's 



ments are after thflfr irta ap* 
proved," he seJU. 

The Stndeni Oovarnlng As- 
sociation Constitution states in 
Article V. Section i. Paragraph 
r; «rrha allatmaat «C iha fses 



Gnest speaker for the program 
was l>r. Norma Bantottt head of 
the department af ^eecb at K- 
State. **We lean to e(»dttion 
oarrespanies to what we see in 
SMiviee and on television. Lit- 
recite 




\ Approximately 275 persons at- 
tended the banqnet, On'ests In- 
etaded Oor. aad Mia. Jtfha Aa- 
derson Jr., Prra. and Mrs. Jamee 
HcCaia. and President Bmerltaa 
9»'1K PbmIL 




Fhete by Owan Stmvw 

CONSTRUCTION ON K-STATPS new women's dormitory, l>eing built just north of Boyd HatI, 
is slightly behind schedule, according to R. F. Gingrich, physical plant administrator. When 
eompl t n^ Hm nt^^uiMlfig^tt hoim approxIma H ty W wonwn afr a eofroHUSmfUiofi, 



The Apportionment Board han 
dlM more than |St«.*9« la stn- 
dent fnads each year. It con- 
sists of seven members: three 

members of the student body, • i a § it 

three tsealty mambers. and the If ACf WAflTA Htilt 
praeldaat of the stadaat body» IV V^M.d »mC II Ui& 
In this ease, CHalraaefr^-aa ^ir- ^ r% ^ t 

To Be Named 

mdcat Hilton 

"The new Hen's Residence 
Hall has been nicknamed WILD- 
CAT HILTON as a unUylng fac- 
tor (or ,tbe whole dorm/* said 
Jerry Cassidy, NE So., corres- 
ponding secretary of the Gov- 
erning Board at the Men's dorm. 
The name was officially relaM^ 
yesterday afternoon. 

According to Cassidy, the Oor> 
erning Board at the dorm ooa- 
templated porehaslag sweat- 
ahlrts and stationary inscribed 
with the dorm's name and sell- 
ing them to restdaata of tha4aiai 
to pubUdia the Man's Reeldaasa 
Hall. 

Since the dorm has no offi- 
cial name, the board. considered 
using WILbCAT HILTON. Cas- 
sidy contacted Cottrad Hilton, 
President of the HUtOB Hotels 
Corpo;ration. tor permission to 
ttse his name. After Hilton con- 
sented, the board received offi- 
cial endorsement for the nick- 
name from campus otflclala la** 
etttdlag President Janee Mc- 
Cain, Herbert Wunderllch, dean 
of students, Thornton Edwards, 
director of housing and daranea 
Thomas, director e€ Hi* lilm 
Aesidence Hall. '''^^ 
The name WILDCAT ilQ^Mpi 
was first iffwred to hr 
Mi MaOhia iftnrtng a speedi to 
freshmen last year. It appeared 
this faU In a pamphlet welcom- 
lat Mw alaiMta to Mthta. 



Editorial 



KAIOAS STATS OOUMIAN 

frWpy, Octobw 6. 1961-2 



Apportionment Board I g 




»KIIBKB» OF THE COUWHAV llmff are 
iMsrlag ooiBnliIti jjauft 131mm Is asl 
n«w» te, ih» MtatfM. TIm tect is 

we usually bare tks sstrs or at least 900d 
ttps but the stories are suppressed. 
[ »E¥£BAL UICI9ENT8 this week have 
psclally come to our aUentloii and we have re- 

mM immm mm to vrist tko 

Ths VMHons for withhoU- 

tlM 



enough to keep the student body iminfomed. 

LAST NieiEX was ths cUttsx when tli» 
l i rt li Mt snt BssH dsCM the f(U. Conitttallitt 
and TOted not to reregl tlliflW ag^ort^BflUits 
in today's Collegian. 

THE APP0RTI0MIIE5T BOARD docs not 
want the story released until Student CouncU 
has M * "iMsk hsssliij" pwsitfi fey im 
(Student Boir MiltteBt fts4 rtlflll^ 
sf tbs i^w<ntl0iiiiiii^ BoiBt;!.) QUfxtiim 



said he did .not want Student Council to hear <a 
1st sC contiwersy bsisrs the . apportion nisHlt 



STTTDSIITft it Is up to yoii. It Is your money 
— all $230,000 of it. Demand publication of tl^e 
figures. Talk to members of the Apportionment 
Board. And ask your Student Body President 
alMnt his plMtofBi ststsment, '*Doii't be gtualied 
mnnd wbsn you tUnk.yoar righto as s penoii 



tendm Say 



^ocal LiJ[>eral Demands Answer; 
^^Kere Is- Other Point of View?' 



WeBkend Ways 



spend your caA 



' Kppeared every Monday one of 
'. flu moBt obnoxious and biased 
. artlclefl ever to appear In the- 
; poUosiaii. Tbe drivel that «p- 
\ pears in "The Other Side" la 
oven more appalling when it 
appears in a campus publication 
{ that Is stipposMl to be pollttcallr 
1 Inrpartlol. The Irony of "The 
• Other Side" is that it preaeiits 
the onlr sue that ti vSMUbei ia 



If the CoUeRtan sincerely 
■wished to present all the (acts 
— and varying political thouf his, a 
note Hhend arfcleto mmHA be 
published, or at least equal space 
Slven. I do not believe it is the 
function of the Collegian to pro- 
haete one aM* or tin other, hvt 
t do belkiTe both Mm ehtoeld 
be presented If the ColleKtea ts 
sebig to pnMlBh aaMelea thla 
■eture. 

Your editorial page is ohvl- 
ously opiulooated. Why don't 
rou present the other point ot 
stevT I believe this .^oeettoB 
atertts an answer. 

Robert D. Olten, PrL Sr. 
Of ctmrae tkim eeitsrtal U 
•VisloMited. 




Dear Mtter: 

Having read both 



•Mr. Un- 



liMVtSur 
**«rsed m 

reply." 

In one of bis cloelng sentences, 
Ueng sUted that "The 'eelt de- 
termination* method cannot 
bring true peace to the Talmm 
Strait at all." I believe hlttorr 



BEST SELLERS 



by rMaiUiWn^ 
Flotlea 

•THB AQONY AND THB ECS- 
TASY -Irving Stone 

TO yUhL A UOOKUIOBIBj}—* 
Barper Lee 

THK WINNER OK OUR DIS- 
. CONTENT ~ John Stetebeek 
MILA 18— Leon Urta 

VBB BDOI OF BADlilMi Id 

win O^Connor 

THB C AR P BT B AOO BE8 
—Harold Remiu 

TROPIC 0» OMiOBII- Heatf 

muer 

wmMsm AND Moar— at 

Salinger 

QUOQK WITHOUT HAKOS— 



THB MAKING OF THE PRCSI 
DBNT. 1»6'0— TheodoTO 
White 

THB RISE AND PALL OF THE 
. THIRD REICH — WllUam 

Shlrer 
A NATION OF 



EUROFB 
Ibhn Onnt her_ 
THE NEW BmmSH 
The Now Tettament 
RINO OF BRIGHT WATBR^ 

Qavln MazweU 
BD88IA AND tSB WB8T UH- 



Oeorge Kenaae 



bears ont the bet that self do* 



mendona role in bringing Inde- 
pendence and even comparative 
peace to many countries. Why 
•ay then that self determlnatloa 
cannot pave the way fco tme 
[teace? Why Inftir that Mlf de- 
termination will not keep com- 
mnntem from spirMdlnc, aa dM 
Ucng? 

Recently some statesmen ol 
ear oonatry ha»o etated that the 

American yonth Is becoming a 
"spineless" generation. I be- 
lieve they were referring to the 
all too prevalent lack of self 
determination. There is nothing 
that will better keep commun- 
Ism from apreadlng than self 
determination. 

It might be well, Ueng and 
thoae of yon who feel Ukeirhw 
SSMI Mw^i^itter, ts eee e l S ui feow 

sad "those millions of booIs in 
heaven" would be It they were 
to hear of the apathy In yonr 
votcee. It Is 4)tHte possible that 
those who died for the sake of 
regaining peseeaeton of Talwes 
from Japaa hnd thought eC s 

BwTvnniwns wuiua w uma wmw 

been more democratic than the 
type ef government whleh la now 



mlze the encouraging spirit so 
evident after these tremendous 
vtetortea. However, X bellove the 
enthusiasm Is merely a winner'a 
enthusiasm! We need pre-game 
entbuslasDi! Why Is this dis- 
pamgtng elond of defeat linger 
Ing in th(> minds of the student 
body? To me It appears as 
thongh nearly everyone la think- 
ing "How lev wlU tfcia mekr 
streak laetf" 

The alsdest bpdy Amild be 
thinking, "The Wildcats can 
win on Saturday, and we can 

have a winning season!" There 
need be no "cloud of defeat" 
lingering in our minds. The 
team has proved themselves 
worthy of every ounce of sup- 
port the ftadent body<WP offer. 

The Btudent body ahoald sheS^ 
as nmch aptrlt and enttinala|Mr 
aa ths eoaeMIF' n^M* ineBtben W 
our tea'm who have so capatTly 
represented KSU during the past 
two weeks. 

Dave AtklBson, AgB Sd ' 

Pete SchwaJ^ Ck Gr 



By BART EVBRBTT 
SLAH is the word for this weekend. There's one ex- 
ceptional exception: Don's Club. Stan Broadhurst and 
his combo will return to play Don's tonight only. ' 

BB0ADHVBS1* HIMSELF plays the piano.. Supplying 
siqil^i^sge s trampet. drums and Xmn. The combo plays 
ft WB^S^i^H'^'i'^ ttarle that ghould piesie nssrijr sirerjEoia^ 
■■;".*♦» e 

Metton pictures 
Campus: Friday, Saturdl^— "Trapp Family" 



FrUtor — ^''Oeme Seyteoiber" 
Saturday, Sunday — ^"TTbe Young Doctors" 

Sky-Vue: Friday. Satttrday — "Dark at the Top of the Stairs" 

''NlShhi of Luda Borga" 

Mlil^WaT; Junction Oltyi ' 

"Tomboy end tte Ohamp** 
% cartoons ^ ^ " 

"Fosse from Hell" . . _ 

"Savage Innocence" 



"Go Naked In the World" 
Union Little Theatre— "Pete Kelly's Blues" : * 

Don's Olub: Stan ^roadhnrat and kla Band, Friday night only* 
at-Skyllne Clab. dock a* BeU iM. Ralafeev 4lnb^ 



aaplmtlona anS 

"worth It." 

No, Ueng, neither yon or I be- 
HmtbaTO wtu boasy RemSMn 
■ay, "I am HawaHnn, I sm net 
an American." We In America 
live In what Is probably 
most demoeratis aeuMF la 
world. As long as It atape 
that way, the Hawaim^ 
Texan, or the IMtatar wm 
have to a«y that. It «* i 
vMHeally depart tpe^ esah a 
I hope most of ua will have 
self determination to do what- 
ever la Baaaaaary to ivatoce 
what we know as democracy, 
Ronald Metsger, See So 

Dear Editor: 

- I am oartaln tto mtlre Vnl- 



Good Solution fof Parking M®^^^ 
1 Ban Cars trom Campus Parking 



staff members are pleased with 
the peitformance ef the WiUl> 
eata te tttaU Oval tite 



Var ia~lt tre« mm «i 

Chuckles 
In the Newi 



By UPI 
Elyria, Ohio — Caught 
panad. the Army faded I 
pl^ al aeplng eota for It 
beta oC na Ohio gaavd nntt 
calla* to aadva 4Mr<( 

ne 357th Ordnance Co. mSt 
the anafu with reeolntion. They 
borrowed the eots trom tke Bey 



to iAWBt itoitnA* OW' iss^l^'' 1dsi% ftesft R 
u|t> so* ws wmat% Immts to wsrry say moss 
Bosiig manis s ivnxnB in ms mom- 
iBf. TUs to .Wosnse aiosb sf bs wsa^ bs 

WlVfUS Hi tarn niPrllTnfc Or snyillHi OTtfUm 
tks ia^ Ux tihsi sostter. 

But actnatly thto to ttts nrapt logtdsl solu- 
tion to ths whole megs. U Tea bsTS a psvk- 

ias problem, don't park. Then It wont bs 
a problem, will it? Student Council ap- 
parently thinks it's alright. The Council 
(lUwajra mindful ot the interests of the sto- 

Bssr propossL 



hmrd it, QlssA 
bssrd it 

THE UinOir HAS DECIDED to help 
wttb our education. To do thla they are 

tbe backs oC sisteb- 

imt boy a pack of aniikBs at the Infonui- 
tlon desk. ToaH gst somsthing like thto: 



wtem Mtod to chop on thliigii SBd ItoipsA to 
«iiw KsBSss n^lLSt it to today." 

BAN€I! The Pershing Rifles struck back. 
I got my "Order to report for armed forces 
physic^ examination" yesterday. Just 
think— aoon I'll be one of the big boys; 
JiMt nkS oi^, at Fort Riley; Mlsybs tHeffi 
e»sB 1^ IBS fvesr B ehromis hsIiDet. . 

His KsMSt iMs CeUsgtoii 

Pubflihed bv Sfixlent ?UbfMstfOTis, Inc., Krntae 9MS 
Univeraity, dalty except Saturday and Sunday during 
the fall and spring tenrtesters, weekly during the sum* 
mer school session. 

Second daw postage paid at AAanhattan, Kansas 

HMSdaisd CpltegiaM PiisM ^ 

All-Amerkan - > 

Campus Offlaai-KacteieHaU Dial 283 
One year at Unhrarttty pa a »- oHf i ea sr ee nirf a 

■iweilor outside RIlby Cbtinfy .....^ $3.00 

year in Riley County $5.50 

■ ama si f in RiMrCounty $3.50 

■dfiafiel Steff 

Editor „ »Joan Faulconer 

Assistant Editors ...mm..... Bert Evorett and John Reppert 

Daily Editofs Rkk Solberg, Pet Hubbs, Bemio 

GiSiar, Paulelt Campbell and May Rogers 

Sports Editor .«»»....»....».....»........« Jay Crabb 

Socioly Editor .m»—*t*n*tt*m« .Ann Certifi 

Clei^dHi 
n AiUey 
.Jem HIalt 



Ivy Ufw Editor 
wire Edttot 




a#o»T ao ><. pai p af a>p*.**T>^*.J Sry y Hl9w 

jpn^^pBia ma Wfcii'fiilWf. 



rr — w. 





^— — j 

wltlrr I r,li3ir 




■ -» 



6, 196\ 



World News 



Mr. Sam Is Dying of Canceri 
Dedicdted Life4"o Serving Gca/t. 



By 

Dallas, Te^ — ^Honie Speaker 
Rajbani, 71, la djrlns of 
eanear and hospital sources said 
tf>da7 the only thing left ia to 
try to make his last days "aa 
eoinfortable as possible." 

President Kennedy urged the 
nation to offer its prayers with 
for the 
iM'*lfr. 

lions, who dedicated his life to 
Mrving and guiding the federal 
(OTenuiMii. 

' BmrtBtmu at Bqrlw VnlTeralty 
IWedfeal Centftt veBMwed m lyviph 
gland from Baybarn'N grtihi 



Officially, tka hospital de- 
clined to state that death is 
Imminent. But the hopeleBsiiess 
<tf the radio was indicated in the 
. final five words of the latest bul. 
letln: 

"No furtlier Borgery is antl- 



Rayteum was kept under 
heavy sedation following the re- 
morml of the lymph gland and 
was not told that he had caneer. 
A hospital spokesman said ha 
would he told only if he de- 
in«wtfBd.to know wbat was wronc 
with Itlm. ^ 
■ • 

Bttrtin Tension Grows 

Berlin — ^West Berlin officials 
today called for a show of 
strength by the Western Allies 
In this divided city where a series 
of shooting and grenade In* 
cidents has heightened tenelon 
on the border. 

tor any new 
and an Army mpeSBemum mM 

American troops were ready for 
anytliini!. T^til !»»■ rcfn^od to sny 



Amezioa's only 
cdl-piurpose 




r«fi 



Miliei Pfiimacy 



esMtly what thHr orders 
lieraaee of secnrtty rPgnlatkMia. 

Circles close to West QermM 
peliee aeJd ttte feeling wm groir> 
Ing that the Allies should put en 
a scaatar show of streiigth alotg 
the Berlfai Meter kordeM. 

jnCf Oromyko Confer 

Ken- 



Mlulstw Andr^ Oromyko late 



DURING NK3CT WUBK ONUT OUR l^llfflflKijgilCIBp) 

OPERATORS WILL CHOOSE A TESfPORART 
HAIK Kmm AMD APPl+Y |^ FOR TOU 



COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP 



Ing the Berlin crisis to the con- 
fereaee table before it sparks a 



U.S. officials said the White 
greeting mlffat pnve to 
a aatat niiiliil ilMtiae 



effort* to find a mutaaily so 
ceftaUe basla for gae<i-Wet 





TRUfH 



SUSMN 7^" DBIN 

mm \ MunN 



WILFRID HYDE 



Starts SUNDAY 




mm HEEKBi-iHiini mm 



SMtlUJidCLJi 



In the UnlverBlty yM SM laemtnR many things. Borne 
of these thtsgs may eeeai e eai sa ry -to what you were taught 
to heHere by your parent* or yoer Chereta. Ten may woader 

what a modern day Minister In a CoHege town thinka about 
such things as the Bible, the Virgin Birth, Immortality. 
Heaveii, Rsll er smm ellier svltfeet 

If yon woiM W» to bear a eermoa on something thai 

troubles you. Just dn^ M a nole to the Church office at 
fi 1 2 Poynts or leaye a note In the qaestion boi that you 
may find te the foyer eC the First Methodist Ohitreh any 
Sunday morning. When subjects are reeelved we will begin 
working on sermons for them. These eernuHis will then be 
preached at times stated far enough ahead so yon can plan 
te atlta^ We wo«tt Iflie %o ttan^ on them In November. 



B. WAI/rON OOUI 



How to get 
yourself a 
superb new 

MONARCH 

portable 
typewriter by 



jf m We'll help you convince your parents 
^■M|you should have a Remington 
HH MONARCH portable typewriter to 
take the work out of your school work . . . and 
make homework fun! All you do is fill out and 
mail the coupon below. Then we write a letter 
to your folks outlining the reasons why a 
Remington MONARCH portable can help you 
get better grades. (Incidentally, the MONARCH 
portable comes complete with carrying case 
plus a terrific self-teaching touch-typing 
course that's a pushover to master!) Ask to 
see the rugged, modern, compact 
MONARCH portable at your col- 
lege store or your Remington d^ler! 




CHECK THESE SUPERB "EXTRA FEATURES": 1. Single key instantly sets or clears columns and indent«! 2. Toueh ragultlor 
tt^usts toyour IndividiMl "fMriA VtiMIt llMtpMeriiliybii type "right ofUht Initf' el ruled piptrM. AJ^ nWl i Upir 

H & Ca lH iiUrt iBili — ptftt hi l l l i» you cuter Hjfiit li M * ngi fartwl 
table simptify marilfi iftlli«i^|KMitfvelyl 7. Erasure laMe m eyVnder ttmpMitg 
I oonectiontl t. Card and writing line scale lets you ^|».roora precieelyl 9. Removable top cover rfiaties ribbon changr 
Ing and cleaning easierl 10. Carriage centering device locks machine tight for safer carrying! 11. T\MO-«0(Of riUKm mtf 
Stencil oMiUm 1 12. Lighter weight without a hint of flimeiii^ or "cie^" while you typel. \ 



Mr. WHHsm Moel* Advwtieing Manager 



YOUR NAME. 



SfMnySsnd Corp. 

atS Hark Avenue South. N. Y. 10, N. Y. 

\mt my parents could use a little convinc* 
Inf Wtf I CM twppi^ use the Monarch 
• ' ■ — ■ ■ ■ — ^wtof hom«M»nil 



.1.'') . • 



si- 



.1 





Friday, October 6, 1961-4 



Penguin Cafe and DrMi 
Cibl 

vFcptasdng: Fine Foods, Mea]% 
Short Orders 
"by Qur Oacken or mmm 



"Mtn^WcA.^ 8 m,m.- 9 p.m. 
Thiira.-8«t. 8 a.Bi.-10 |i.in. 
Sudar, 10:80 ajii.-10 pan, 

HIGHWAY 24 WEST 



Photo by Rick Solbarg 

REACHING THE -EKO of the Chi Omega Owl Hunt are three 
excited pledges. Tori Weidle, EEd Fr; Ann Merrill, Psy Fr; and 
Judi Cowan, HEc So. The Owl Hunt, which was Wedneidav 

night at Sunset Park, revealed the pledge mothers of the 29 
Chi O pledges. The Hunt was before the Eleu^nian Picnic 
with the alums. . 



New Officers 
At Waltheim 

Newly elected officers at 
WAltkaliii Hill an Mm^ Toptt. 

jfm ioi pvMidMftt mm Am it. 

John, HEA Jr. vice prcBldent; 
Lorraine Cecil, HT Sr. secre- 
tary; Barbara Spauidlng, Mtb 
rflr. treuai^; IjonlM 0tovgh- 
ton, Bng Jr, historian; Karen 
Qasey, TC So, son^ leader; 
Hftrriett Owani. Bp Jr, n- 

So, scliolarslilp chairman; Mere- 
dith Smith, Hum So, religious 
cbakman; Lynda Fink, ML So, 
tidSlinttimlt «1ifttm»B; Vl^itelii 
Duncan, BMT jJr, and Karen 
T«BklDg, DIM So. Interdoim 
ea«h«U repraintstiTM; Harllya 
CNlOpor, BEM Sr, and Geneva 
htPfrU, BEd Jr, AWS represen- 



OABUAL SHOP 

497 Foyntz — ^Phone e^lS 

All the Late it Sty lea In La- 
dles' Wflar — FeftturlnK Nft- 
tlonally Advi'itiHod UraudB. 



UflEE 

ItEUSABLB 
PLASTIC 

^SHOWER 
BOTTLE' 




m 



with Halo 

SHAMPOO 



WANT 



Dry 



Free Ddhrety 

Mace briHp 



•t-iAVB — 
MEHINCTItN SHOTGUN SHELLS 
Mm 12 Rt|. 3.50, Ow Pric« 2.95 
MM 12 Rtt. 4.00 Our Ptk» 3.37 

baoumn sponmro 

llOOODS 
1117 Hero 



STUDBNTS . . , Someday, 
when you Are nuMrried, you 
will need tbe protection only 
life faisurance can provide. 
Tour present age ntti&eB pre- 
mium rates reasonably- 
priced riglit now. 

GEORGE D. BISHOP 

GaDipns RepreaentatiTe 

aSO-A Fonts - 



New York Life Insurance Company 



See Oiir Fall Sdfiction of Briglitr 

ExcitinsTy Dyed-to-MatcIv 

1. Lofties 

2» Campus Casual of Cidif omia 
3.Rosecrest 




DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN 



TOUR 80-DAT 



or 



OUR CONVENIENT 
LAT-dlWAT PL*AN 



r ■ 



3 m- 




^^Tamyton's Dual Fifter in duas partes dtvita eslt" 
lays turf king Vii«Uius (Big WtuH) Plutarch. "Tiy tbs 



i~>Dad roiv ^Sta9f%oui^ 
Bii WiML **Fnai tfie Alps to^ Aqnsdiicl^ we I 

Bummo cum gsudio. TVy 



1... 




DlOLmTEB 

Tareyton 



-- *» 



K'Staie Coed Studm Dance 
In Conmcticut mSummer 



Br oiflihnrs runquist 

A tell blonde from K-State, 
Carol Donham, stadfed modern 
dance for six weeks tbls aum- 
m«r iA QoB— etent. 

Carol, n •MBlor in sociology. 
Is president of OrchetU, K- 
SUte'R modem and ereetlve 
-Annce group. 

Site. was sent to ttw Otmnectl- 
fNl OoUeKc School of Paacc on a 
ive Bcholarshlfi 
paid 9100 aoa tlM SdMMd 
BMtehed thto amonnt. 

CSaroL waa c^oaen on har danc- 
fag talent ud AttmreM la Ot- 
cheets. There was altn the re- 
f ulrement thai she' would return 
to K-8tate thla year. 

"ttm experlMiea of at adylnf 
VBdet- tb« grMt timm «f Bioiem 
dance was a privilege for which 
I am very grateful," Carol said. 

Among the 91 iMtraeton was 
Martha Graham who has a Bchool 
of Gontempqnwf nance and i» 
on the faculty of the JniUlard 
Bchool of Masle wid DUPOD 1m 
New Toilc* 

Jose Limon of the JulUi^:: 
faculty and Louis Horst, dUM 
criiio ud origtoator of tlie 
mitsle for modem dance, were 
also InstructQrB. Horat is quite 
a IiuiiuirouB person according to 
Carol. He reterrad to her aa 
*tfce ecMnutalk from Auisas." 

More than tQO students from 
as^ four to forty were enri^ed 
ia tlia ^hool, Carol said. ^TlMy 
Vere from all parts of the United 
Btat^ and from other ^ountrlw, 
JnclddtBf nraneor Arswatlaa moA . 
Japan. 

The Sdiool began July • «ad 

ended Aug. 20. Carol spent three 
diVfi In New Yoifc City with 
iMilli Hodce. iaatnelor of I 
at K-State* before her 
started. Xflss Hodge 
taking Martha 
Obane in tedialc. 

C^aetlait OoU^ la a seliool 
tor women, hat both men and 
woman wara enrollisd in the 
. SefeiNil of Dane* thla aammer, 
Mid Carol. 

The technic classes had as 
-Vtany as 60 members, while the 
compoaltion conraes had 12-16. 
She also studied pre-c lassie 
iance forms and ethnic forms. 

"We danced all day and 

Carol explained. '*lt was 
work, bat It was enjoyable 
and very interesting." she added. 

Carol is 22 and graduated 
from Manhattan high school. She 
began dancing as an activity and 
has now become interested in 
duice thurapy aa a part of'ioela]> 
vork. 

Young Dtrtm S«t Ooto 
to Fiy omI Ocmct 

A fish fry and dance, spon- 
sored by the Young Democrats 
and the RUey Ootfaty Demofifslft 
Will be toMomw at Blley, IKan* 
ear Jjeg^om KaB. The ftA fry 
starts at 9 p.m. and Oie dance 
•t 9 iMfh. Tickets tor 
4md-'hm oMaM by 
]>eanna Atkinson, president, and 
Will be sold at the door that 
m^t for f IJHI. 



Fine Jewelry 

Keepsake Diamond Rings 
and Wedding Rinse 
Watdies 
KeddaMS and Bracelets 
KfiU Class Rlags 



Pheto hy Wiltiaa DsMin 

PRESIDENT OF ORCHESIS, K-Stafe's modern and creative 
dance group, is Carol Donham, Soc Sr. Carol studied under 
Martha Graham at the Connecticut College S^^ ol Danes 

this summer for six weeks. ' " , 



CONDE NlUK an! OEaUC 

• FEATURING CONN, AND MARTIN BAND 
INSTRUMENTS; MUSIC ACCESSORIES. 

• THE AREAS MOST COJfFLBTS BBCOBD 

DEPARTMENT. 

• R C A. VICTOR STEJRBO AND TELEVISION 



1 - • 



DON'S 

m 6R0ADHURST 
AND BAND 

fRIMy 9-11 iMn- 



■J Nv 




PAULDCIOLET 

8A0V CABIFlni tUlB 



lit4 




Fly 



AIIRLIISIEB 



Under 22? 

Fly Central 

Kansas City Only |5 
Denver |17.25 




iHMit in Cose 
Ymt Di4^'f , Know . • 

We Have 

Maflnees Every 

Weekday at 2:00 
— • — 

EyffininK Shmra at 
- -^InO snd 9!0ir 
: AND 
C ONTfon JOUS SHOWS 
EVISRT SUNDAY 






Guess at 
Diamond 
Valuer?] 



to kiqr vtoe iui raly 00 
and ImtfH^ ef Hm mM Wi tMiK 
■o. Aad iM'* sMMB why we MiMi . 
in tha AMirioiB Oem Soeiety-le 
help ihow you that wc balicve in what the 
Society itandi fori Oemolosical excellence and 

Jvamatlaoaed finest ethics and practices*: 
, Our Diamonds Moderately 



down payment to iolt yonr 
Itndgat . . . tbe balance in weekly 



" 'K ■ 



Locker-Room 

I KT BOW KMII teu^ siiMadBf (or iMTtttg motet) to 
anr ntore, bat J biro mother aatagonM^-tbe 

editor. 

"Awright, Crabb," said she, "it*s Thursday afternoon 
and time for the word on the game Saturday." Then Bhe 
looke^up'ftiOB te ideek ntd «ald with « nteer, -"and you'd 
Hetter be ri«fct," " * ^ 

I gulped Mul said, "Okay, love.'* 

'• 

HA VINO NO BOOM MATE to aak, I strolled over to 
9ports Publicity Director Paul Deweeee's office and talked 
m bin. nmi l inttti' to Aggie^rttle aad t*iM wMh ffite 
'nuHaaa. 

Back to the campus for a conversation with Athletic 
Director H. B. 'Bebe' Lee. Then I went to Aggieville and 
talked with Kite Thomas. 

^ Head OoaelyDoiig Weaver^ was next. Then I went |o 
'Jlsglevine and ttflked witk Kite 99ioinaa. 

I WENT HACK to the Collegian olfloe and told the 
tor, "State, 14-13." 

I hope that's right, because whetf I left the office, she 
was etui epeerliig, 



Sat. Buffeteria 
To Be Served 

* 

By KSU Union 

A buff^terla will be served for 
■ttident* and frlrads of K4tate 

at tlie Student Union preceeding 
Saturday's game. The luocb will 
begin at 11:30 and continue un- 
til xm. 

TlM buffeteria ts wrved In the 
ballroom and persons are serred 
more (luickly tbere than down- 
•talni at tha «at«««rta. (Ttaa 
^fiMtrla stm remaiai opm.) ' / 

The buffeterla has been a tra- 
ditional event since the Union 
opened, Is popttlai* with tfiii- 
Clal groupR and parpntR enming 
In tor the ganiea, said Loreu 
KdAiaer, Unkm dtrwtor. 

The ball room wlU dponrnted 
in a feBtive atmosphere and the 
hospitality committee asBists 
Wlta . the buttetarla and btlp 
liOflMa tn the Union. 



I Daily TaUoi<i \ 

CAIjHNDAR 



Traffic Board Potitioii 
Is ppen to K-Stat«rs 

Ote soaltloB is open mi tbe 
IMNw jlyfaals Board, acoord- 

Idk to Ohnrk BVankonfeld, See 
Sr, chatrmaii of the Board. Ap- 
ptleatlou of taterestod Madeats 

an* to he left in the Activftles 
Center by Nuturday noun. Ap- 
pltcaMts muMt have 4 pjn. 
Wedmeaday tree, for meetings. 



DeYOUNG'S 

RADIO SflHflOlfl 
. HOHB-CAS 
8BRVICB AND PARTS 
6<M N. 8rd Phone 8*2920 



r* Oet. « 

Hall DIrsctora T«r, 0U lOl-SOS, 
2:tO p.m. 

Union Movie— "P«te Kelly'n Blues." 
8U LT, 7 p.m. 

Phi Mu AlphR Founder Day Re- 
cital. Chnp. aud., 7 p.m. 

Faculty .Squiir*' Dance Dinner, SIT 
807, 7:4ri p.m. ». 

KSU Football team, au 201-202. 9 
p.m. 

UnUw> Movie— "Pete Kelly's Bluea," 
WB h% 9:30 p. in. 

aatnr«n]r> Oet. f 
K'State ResearolLi 
20t, 10 a.m. 

Pnotball Bul 
lt:10 a.m. 

Fnotball~~N«bnufta' W 

1:10 p.m. s 

WeatmlntHtev FoaaiaUan ManaTt 

SU 2f>7, e p.m. 

■u lUan M (> V 1 • -Pata Ksii^a Alvaa,**' 

i«J I.T, 7 p.m. 
Union Movie— -Petft Kalty^ ttaaa,** 

817 LT, i»:;io p.m. 



Larry 

Grann* 
Sftys • • • • 

Stands to reason that a life 
Insurancs policy designed ex- 
pfaaaty for Mlltg* aion— and 
aaM airty to Mll8ta iitn ptifii 
you tho mott hMioAlt tor your 
money when you consider that 
ooUoQi men are preferred Inaur- 
aaca rMta. CaU mo and I'll fill you 
la on THE BENSFA^TOR. Col- 
lege Llle's famous pcrflcy, exclu- 
9Mtg for colfaigt 11011.91 

*LAIL1T W. CfANN 

PipiiAtnting the Only Comptny 
Vttt Saffs Exclusfniy to Coihgt Mm 

tn lUDOE DRIVE 
pUlllATtAii, k)mi»as 



Close Dueb 
In IM PJay . 

Cloae, hard - foaght scoring 
dnaU seemed to be the pattern 
ot play In' Thnradaj evmiina'a 

Intramural football games. 

Delta, Upallon (tamped Alpha 
Taa #neaa Alpka 

Gamma Rho OVtieoTei Al^U 
Kappa LantMa 7*f. 

Dale RiqrtMd, Celt end, 
eanght a last minute pass in the 
end Eone to give Delta Tau Delta 
a 2S>U TieletT ofer Bita.^^VMtn 

PI. 

Pi Kappa Tbeta beat Beta 
Sigma Psi 7-6, Sigma Alpha Ep- 
illon dfovned Kappa SlUBA-se- 
14, Aenels waa delteted hr 
Sigma Nu 30-19, Sigma Ch! de- 
feated Phi Delta Theta 32-26 
and Phi Kappa Tau was beaten 
by Lambda Chi Alpha tfr-lS. 

Today's schednle: 

4:18 Otilaneeks ti Honae ot 
Williams, west drttl tMA; Ifone- 
faunas vs Kasbah, eenteir drill 

field; House of McCarty vs 
Str&nbe Soh, Honse, east cam" 
phi; and Arapaho vs Oomaiifllie, 

southeast campus. 

5:15 — Jr. AVMA ts Pawnee, 
west drill fleld; ASCE vs Smith 
Sch. House, center drill field; 
OK Honse vs Power Plant, east 
campus; and Tonkawmimi 
sou til east rani pun. 



•sC • 

lion OliMen Tea, IV Art 
ielia««. I p.n. 
Orcaa Reeltal — Robert Hkys^ Chap, 
and., I p.Rt. 

Co-VaU Tsa, BU W, S P4B. 

Kappa Alpha ¥heta Aalmnaa Bttf- 

fa^ 8U Blmk« S p.m. 
KSU 7oolball team, su LT, 4 pan. 
MttMl Bpalton, SU sni. 4:30 p.m. 
VnltM qraduala r«UowBhtp dta- 
SUT WOlViMlsPJ 

r'a Bbtasi" 



nar, StI WOfV 
Union Hojrls-Jliff 
SO LTT tit* 9 




THK NEW 

"990" 4-TRACK STEREO 
TAPE RECORDER 

IS YOUR tor Bwr 



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PRINTING 



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1107 Mora 




I 




HOW OPiftATINO 4t STORES IN KANSAS 




Q 'State Plagued by Inluries; 
Wildcats Go Wi 



V 



Oklahoma State football coach 
CUff Speegle has decided ^he's 
going to Ignore the tnjnry litna- 
' fnt ]Mv» It fOW MnVi 
^•w' blfl serentli 
i^lajrer leaTe -prmctice this week 
Fkw haUbMk Biek Bn«k was 
■^nmrntkr - ii>Rk C 
lit. ]Bmtsk was tt» IksM 
in laat 7Mr*B M-T Tletorr orv«r 
Tulsa. The, Cowbors TuIm 



confidence. The 'Hoskan, to> 

Tored toy one touchdown, were 
expected to win their first three 
games without too much diffi- 
culty but Ahov only a 1-0-1 reo- 
o^4 "flAris 'IliF^ 

MifM^onrl coach I>an De-vine 




i NICE TraNGS HAPPEN 
TO YOU AT THE 

UNIVERSITY 
BOOK STORE 



- Ute Tiger mmtter plaamd to 
Use Beat solely on offense thla 
season, hut the switch Is necessi- 
tated by numeroas Injuries. 
MlsMurl drilled on ipaas defenM 
Tliunday for Vtn fouftlt diy la 
a row. 



< An 

enc« clubs are In good physical 
condAtlmi, aadXMonido is la the 



on tbiB 

Colorado coach Sonny Grande- 

lius spent an hour and 10 mln- 
|ites revlieewfaig - aMffnments 
Tburaday in a no-contact drill. 
^the Buffs wound up. their work- 
out with a ^nttas aeuloii. 

Kansas, hoping for its first 
win of the year Saturday at 
Colorado, worked on its kicking 
gune Thuridar and coach Jack 
Uttehell predleted the game 
could go either way but that 
"with breaks it could , he three 
•r four 




Kansas State, after two nil>- 
prl^Mtg Tlctoiies In a row, nmn 
'into its first eonferevee oppon- 
Batnrday ^rhea It hosts Tfe- 
Coach Doug Weaver ran 
ids club tteoagh mm hmmri^mmg 
irUI with no contact wMk. 

Halfback Pave JUaurie of the. 



After llie Game 
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT 

KITE'S 



game because of a cqncosslon 
suffered In last week's 14-12 

win over the Air Force Academy, 

Hana will be readr la.go aflar 
being sidelined for tluw WttHat 
With bruised ribs. 

MabfMlca coach Bill Jasnalagt 



Bookies Persistenf; 
Still Favor Yanks 
To Win Third Tilt 

AJtbongh thtr will h« play- 
tag la a strange ball park, the 

New York Yankees are 7-B fa- 
vorites to win the third game 
Of the World 



The odds on the Yankees win- 
Biag the Series dropped from 
to S-1 after tbe Ctaebinatl 
Reds won Thursday* 
game at New York. 



Rainbow Club 

\ 

- . . A . 

Open Sstoirii^ md Sundar— 12 N^oii 

Special Prices Monday thru Thursday 
7:30-d:30 nan* 



Afternoon 4-6 p.m. 

Beer-25c 
Pop and Ico— 10c 



If la«t number on yonr 
on Hign, your pop and 
Friday, one Saturday. 



card 



number 




GREAT BETWEEN COURSES! 

Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! 




Mr (CIiIbb) CaUei » mbIiiv te I haiwhuf 

- WmMk Corona inajW Tfiicwii tef 

Crair Ted ir»T« mwrnj to tlw iMky wteatv Mm^ 
■Bfctrt ^fwhuii Her toiwirltf It Ommm FM Bete A«d 
flhe Is mgiried to Jim CaUett ft eesler te I f aeh aa legl 
Beelof lAtkMy! 



THE DRAWING 



0f TM Cwa4oia 




Be^r 0*€!««a«ry a tealMP ia Se el ili g r treat 
^VOmm Kaaea% Ih kIiowd irawlnfr tbe winning name 
, while fraTb Bowie, a iaalor In Madear 

' efMiAalhaBamaf tte 



CRAZY TO) MVfS 

BEST DEM 



* - 



Remodeling Plans ^ , 
Made for Baptists Coeds 




Select CcuiclidcLtes 



AmerfcaD BaptlBt Student Cen- 
ter are three (old. Propertr to 
i» yiMbased Intmedlatelr aonth 
U the pwwit loeatiom «t ISOl 
Anderson wtll be wwd tor otf- 
•tfMt parking and separate llv« 
tes quarter! for the campiu 
mtnUter and Ui faml^. . Wkm 
the Reverend Dale Tanier and 
family more Into the new home 
at the end o( Janaary, the prea* 
•nt center will be tlrm vrw 
•MBpletaljr to it Bi w n prasnm* 

BulldinB plant for * Urge aa- 



c 



OLLEGIAN 
USSIFIEDS 



1949 Ford, tn good condition me- 
ebaulvally (n«w clutch), but aDine- 
what roayh ia body. Ht-H. Call 
iellman. 9-47§t mtUr 9 9.m. IT-ll 

Conn Trombone In excellent con- 
tlUon. Paul FrlMea. 11 Li Vattter, 
•hone t-4S7l. l**" 



H[ Fl Amplifier 
to wattH, 10 to 100 
f luputB, IleathkU. 



!tn<i pre-amp, 
■ ■ ■■ Vll^U 



1961 Ford tndor, 
erl'i atlck ahlft 
, mood. Need! i 
/lardtne Terrace. 



•eenontlcKl > 
aCeohantcallr 

paint. K'S 
lG-11 



1965 Plymouth. DoeBii*t UM anr 
Oil. Motor runs Kood. Will ftefl 
for only fSiV eaaK l%an« 9-3817 
•V aee at Apt. F-T #ardlM Terr. 

ift'll 

|C-Stat« Flyinjc olob eh are. 
n»rMd to Mil seeaiue^at Annr 
lioblllaatlon. Contact etah 'More- 

likr y, 9-80H. 

196(1 Austin-Healer Delaxo 4- 
pasMcnser. Must aelt, entertna 
•ef vice. Pboae 9-4tM •<ter ^^-^ 

i - M i Miijii i II • m i l If II \ UM 



I ' I ' — 

Caloulatlnv Maohlnoe tor rent 
at 110.00 per month. Two or more 



oookina 

em- 
de- 
l»-ll 



Boom rent frM |fU* ooai 
iaIU. 

We rent and mU t«l«Ttalona, re-^ 
ffrlcoratera, nwg«% aewlna ma- 
ihlnei, reoord pware, radloe. 
waahere, planoa^ (aaa, vacuum 
flleanare, dehumdStlere, etc. we 
•ell at dtaoount prloea abavera, 
hair cllppera pi^QnOka, tlap tr to 
Irons, mualoaf laitrnHntit 



aiakere, small 



U MOW 



^ appllanoM, and 

many, many other tbtnas- BaU** 
hoqra in AsslevUla. nume *'*^'^ 



Hale to worfc . j|aH:^tiin« • a.nk 
to t p.ro. Acsieylfle Oonooo» . 



^ lomoUni|>^UMai 



Tueaday^ladles' wrlat 
lid. Phoae Bxt. IBi 
fiSl (ev*aiasa>. 11 




tiOlt 



ith about alx keys. 



1? 




PIZZA HUT 

NOWI Beer 
with Your Fim 

Service 




WBtir mum i» t»«iM t» Ck** 

weit aide of the center should go 
Into effect sometime daring the 
spring semester according to 



To Compete for RP Queen 



later. This addition la designed 
to accommodate 120 : 
vlU be na«d for wmUt 
sion groups, chapel. 
School classes and a 



The third phase tn remodel- 
ing plana will be to move the 
basement offloee to second floor 

lonage mmA. UMhen wmA tb iwlii* 

UbnwT* 



Candidates for the > 1961-Ct 

Rofal Parple '^ksre imem 

selected by of K-State's 

organised hovass. Photographs 
of th» ll Mwdldates will h* smt 
to a chosen Judge for bis eon* 
slderation, then the name of the 
Rc^al Purple Qoeen and her at- 
tendants will be announced at 
the Hoyal Bnrple Ball. As yet 
the Judge has not been choseB. 

The candidates are: Jan Ras- 
idH. SBd So. Alpha XI DelU; 
Peggy Ohl. Oen So, Delta Delta 
Mta; Carolyn Basore, Eng Jr, 



Chi Omega: Coye Dmsberg. HE 
flo. Kappa Delta; Hartte 

warts, ML 8o. PI BeU Phi; 
Linda Dennis, Art So, Oamma. 
Phi ^ Beta: Kathleen Murphy, 
SBd^ 8o. Aip4a f3M Omogm: 

Carolyn Braumr*. mg Jr, Kappa 
Kappa Qsmma; llariljrn Oarri> 
so*. Bag So. ,Al|iUi DelU Til 
Sharon Oray. HT Bo, Gloria; 



Diane Jurenka, HE So, Kappa 
Alpha IHela; Beverly Wobd, 
and Hae Ann Mettlen, Boyd 
Hall; Merllee Carr and Nancy 
Noble, Putnam AHi Jeaae^ 
Mannen, DIM Jr, Smlrtbwalte: 
Donna Jansen and Susan Cosby, 
Van Zlle; Janet Lane, Sp So, 
Waltbelm; Jean Harold, HEN 
~Bo. Woat 8tadbi»; . aad Jaaat 
Coleman, Oen Jr, Otf-Caiapua, ; 



ALBUMS 

Judy at Carnegie Hall 
Time Ouf-sOcnre Brubedr 
Somebody Loves A4e—*0f Conniff 
Portrait of Johnny 
Glenn Miller Time 
Colorful Ventures 

com mm & ELUiftic 




JEWELRY 



HOME OF RCS DIAMONDS 




SWEATift 

Alotoi 



TliecB^ HUM Mioi^ 

ixKHe cotor and mora 
quallt)c per stitch ia 
thoM gweatexsl Sm 



couise 



U « f ' • > » I »l $ « « I t » H 



5 ^r^^.'V J'srr; %r.-.-^. 



in meatenkx allege men 

J 

These campus classics were authored by the best known 
names in the world of sportswear. You*U fiad a cooayplete 
libraiy of puUovets aod cardigana. 



ABOUT 

OUR 

MONTHLY 
WAR] 
FIiAN